Although billed as an end of life comedy, the laughs are hard to find. Nevertheless, a beautifully told story emerges from the difficulties surrounding the death of a loved one.
Read More »Drama
The Taming of the Shrew, Jack Studio Theatre – Review
An immensely enjoyable immersive production of a classic play that makes you think as much as it makes you laugh.
Read More »An Injury, Ovalhouse – Review
A trivial depiction of mass violence, presented with a self-indulgent script and a muddled direction.
Read More »Disco Pigs, Trafalgar Studios – Review
A high energy production with excellent movement, staging and good performances, Disco Pigs is an excellent revival of a one of a kind play.
Read More »Chinese Whispers, Greenwich Theatre – Review
An amiable old-fashioned comedy whose overqualified cast makes up for a dull plot.
Read More »Octopus, Tara Arts Theatre -Review
A representation of UK’s reality that will shake you up and leave you mindful
Read More »Bodies, Royal Court Jerwood Theatre Upstairs – Review
An ambitious and far-reaching exploration of family, fertility and international surrogacy.
Read More »Touch, Soho Theatre – Review
An unflinchingly realistic portrayal of thirtysomething Dee’s dating life, which is as chaotic as her bedsit and temp job. Includes a healthy dose of humour, a whip-smart cast that’s mostly used to its advantage, and a rotating set design that mirrors the whirlwind.
Read More »Extravaganza Macabre, Battersea Arts Centre – Review
The thinking person’s summer panto.
Read More »Not John, John Gielgud Theatre (RADA Festival) – Review
A thought-provoking, funny and sympathetic one-man show about how employment – or lack of it – can sometimes be linked to identity and how one man tries to cope with it.
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