Drama
A staple for us and for many if you fancy a more traditional play. When we first started Everything Theatre it was specifically to review drama. We’ve branched out over the years, but it will always be a favourite of ours.
-
Review: Love in a Foreign Land, The Playground Theatre
Theo looks back at sixty years of her life from when she was a young woman immigrating to London from Cyprus and attempts to ‘throw the stone behind her’ as she recounts her life with a deceitful husband.
-
Review: After Agincourt, Lion and Unicorn Theatre
A fascinating retelling of the famous battle from Shakespeare’s Henry V from the perspective of a minor character.
-
Review: Providers, Brixton House
An authentic, electrifyingly powerful play for young people that confronts the harsh realities of navigating life when money and support are lacking.
-
Review: Men’s Business, Finborough Theatre
Delivers out an uncompromising artistic vision of a dysfunctional relationship, with no respite for the audience.
-
Review: A Letter To Lyndon B. Johnson Or God: Whoever Reads This First, Soho Theatre
This deft two-hander doesn’t hold back in its imaginative critique of the Vietnam war.
-
Review: The Winter’s Tale, Guildhall School of Music and Drama
A brave endeavour to tackle a problematic play, but somewhat neutered by deep cuts to the script.
-
Review: What If They Ate The Baby?, Soho Theatre
A surreal, sinister exploration of 1950s suburbia, where perfect smiles and pastel facades crumble to reveal a chilling undercurrent of conformity and repression.
-
Review: The Society for New Cuisine, Omnibus Theatre
A darkly immersive, impressively visceral exploration of male mental health, with serious bite.
