Bittersweet, original, and maybe a turn too quirky.
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Tristram Shandy: Conception, Cock & Bull, St James Studio Theatre – Review
A sophisticated and faithful adaptation of Laurence Sterne’s iconic 18th century English novel, chock-full of charm and punchy humour.
Read More »A Day in the Death of Joe Egg, Greenwich Theatre – Review
This superb script is in very capable hands. Still relevant and hugely enjoyable.
Read More »Misalliance, The Tabard Theatre – Review
A well executed little gem of a play, perfect for those sunny afternoons in leafy West London.
Read More »The Diary of A Nobody, White Bear Theatre – Review
A hysterically funny, faithful adaptation of a classic comedy.
Read More »Bare Essentials, The Savoy Tup – Review
Overall a fun evening with a variety of new writing and some very talented actors.
Read More »Die Roten Punkte: Kunst Rock (Art Rock), Soho Theatre – Review
Pros: An original, unique, hysterical and off the wall cabaret like none you’ve ever seen before. Cons: Slight lack of plot. I haven’t stop talking about this show since I had the pleasure of experiencing it earlier this week. I’ve been giggling and smirking quietly to myself at every chance I get and I’ve even found myself talking in a pseudo-West Berlin accent. You kno vot I meen baby, yeah? The premise is simple. A brother and sister double act, ...
Read More »Vinegar Tom/The Ice Man, Jackson Lane Theatre – Review
An enthusiastic ensemble performs two very different but good plays, which are flawed in the one in direction, and the other in length.
Read More »The Manual Oracle, The Yard – Review
A beautifully conceived variety of sketches that are well-executed, and thought-provoking.
Read More »Pool, Brockley Jack Studio Theatre – Review
New writing with heart but trips up at points.
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