The play jumps around, sometimes causing it to feel overly complex and confusing, but dazzling performances by King and Sieh keep the audience entertained.
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Treasure, Finborough Theatre – Review
A testament to Yiddish 20th Century Theatre, this production is fun to watch, although at times the script seems to get itself into a tangle.
Read More »Next Lesson, Pleasance Theatre – Review
Interesting, amusing, heart-breaking and well-written – this is a good selection of snapshots of contemporary LBGT characters.
Read More »Kathy Kirby: Icon/I Play For Me (Double Bill), White Bear Theatre – Review
Two concise and complementary plays which bring the 60s glamour and the shadows behind it into the spotlight.
Read More »Shooting with Light, New Diorama – Review
An intriguing telling of the careers of two prominent photojournalists, but lacking the spark of emotion.
Read More »Plaques and Tangles, Royal Court Theatre – review
This is an incredibly intense play; it left me stunned and thinking it over in my mind for the rest of the evening.
Read More »The Merchant of Vembley, Cockpit Theatre – Review
A great adaption of a classic, taking the discussion of anti-semitism and transposing it onto modern tensions between Muslim and Hindu communities in London.
Read More »Nobody’s Business, King’s Head Theatre – Review
Light-hearted and fun - If situational comedy and Alan Ayckbourn’s writing are your type of humour then this production will make you smile.
Read More »The First Man, Jermyn Street Theatre – Review
A well-executed and well-delivered production in a cosy and welcoming little venue.
Read More »The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists, CLF Art Café – Review
An innovative and theatrical presentation of a classic working-class tale that, while occasionally difficult to follow, was fun and engaging overall.
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