Online
During lockdown, online became the only outlet for creatives to share their work. Of course there is nothing like the real live experience, but some theatre is still being made for an online audience. Plus there’s the hybrid theatre that has both a live and online audience, which is a great way to make theatre much more accessible.
We occasional review a show online instead of heading to the venue, so when that happens, it’s only fair to highlight that.
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Review: Misorientation, online@theSpaceUK
A play about growing up; about coming out and the reaction of childhood friends.
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Review: Twenties, online@theSpaceUK
strong writing and wonderful improvisation can deliver big results
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Review: Talking to Angie, online@theSpaceUK
An understated but heart-breaking monologue.
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Review: The 39 Steps, online @ The Living Record Festival
A thrilling adventure that will have you on the edge of your seat.
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Review: The Anarchist’s Mobile Library, online @ The Living Record Festival
sometimes a little imagination is all you really need.
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Review: The Same Rain that Falls on Me, online@theSpaceUK
Ella McKeown’s performance is remarkably strong
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Review: Broken Link, online – The Living Record Festival
its clever technical approach distracts more than adds
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Review: How Do You Make a Cup of Tea? – online (YouTube)
An absurdly funny take on the harsh reality of disability in the theatre.
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Review: Kafka’s The Hunger Artist, online (YouTube)
true to its description of ‘absurdist’, and is in places truly compelling
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Review: Four Minute Warning, online@theSpaceUK
18 minutes of wonderous joy