a riot grrl band within a punk gig aesthetic.

Take a classic play, throw in a few amateurs and let the beautiful chaos unfold.

A spine-tingling trio of immersive experiences

This might look like a children’s show but fear not, it’s one us adults should try to reclaim for ourselves.

An inspiring and exciting combination of dance, music, and audience intimacy

Entering Black Box Theatre, we’re invited to gather in the middle of the auditorium and encouraged to sway, dance or whatever the music inspires us to do. The smoke-filled, strobe-lit room is reminiscent of an illegal underground club, where darkness prevails, and we get cosy with strangers. This is not the conventional atmosphere you’d expect at a mid-week matinee, but surely achieves what theatre is all about, transporting us into a different world. This isn’t an illegal club either, but ...

Part art installation, part immersive experience, this show is a one of a kind masterpiece.

exposing the long-term backlash of the Hiroshima bombing through the eyes of a young gir

As someone who has always found escape within music, Poet in da Corner was a show that had immediate appeal to me. With its central theme of finding purpose and meaning after just one listen to Dizzee Rascal’s ground-breaking album ‘Boy In Da Corner’, it also felt a perfect fit for the always progressive Royal Court Theatre. The good news is that it just about ticks all the boxes. The person finding purpose and meaning is writer and performer Debris ...

A sensual, distressing, uncanny and eclectic Tarot reading.