Physical theatre
Physical theatre usually dispenses with the need for words and tells its story via phyiscality. It could be mime, it could be acrobatics, it could be so much else and very often is.
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Review: Relic, Coronet Theatre
A bewildering, bewitching and utterly surreal performance that explores transformation and will surely leave you altered, uplifted and activated.
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Review: Pandora, Coronet Theatre
An hour of entertaining physical theatre that never quite rises above the scatological shock value of its grimy subject matter.
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Review: Not a Word, Barbican Centre
A wordless reflection that through mud and music screams of subjugated humanity, the true wealth that extreme poverty discloses, and the anguish of exile
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Review: From Here On, Greenwich & Docklands International Festival
An exhilarating, emotive performance about displaced children both historically and in a contemporary context, that invites individuals to actively combat anti-refugee policies.
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Review: King Lear, Riverside Studios
This is far from your traditional King Lear.
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Review: Gunter – Royal Court Theatre
A true story from 1604 told in a slice of surreal, deliciously brilliant gig theatre.
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Review: Odd Jobs, The Hope Theatre
A whimsical exploration of peculiar employment scenarios
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Review: This & That, The Pit, Barbican Centre
....a beautiful, dreamlike quality...quite enchanting.
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Review: Entrañas (Insides), Barbican Centre
A visually breathtaking body of work – or work of the body…
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Review: Tess, Peacock Theatre
Captivating and exhilarating, teeming with physical creativity.