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 »Drama
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.
Read More »The Great Gatsby, Greenwich Theatre – Review
The stylish suits and dresses couldn't quite save this production, which fails to make Gatsby great and relies too much on quoting long passages as exposition.
Read More »She Called Me Mother, Stratford Circus Arts Centre – Review
A moving tale about life as a homeless woman, this poignant production will certainly speak to your humanity.
Read More »The White Feather, Union Theatre – Review
Despite some excellent performances and some really lovely songs, this sweet show is let down by a script which is trying to be more complex and complicated than it can manage.
Read More »The Love of the Fireflies (El amor de las luciérnagas), The Pit at the Barbican – Review
Entertaining, funny and smart. You’ll enjoy many laughs but will leave the theatre with some serious existential questions on how you relate to the loved ones… and yourself.
Read More »Volpone, or The Fox, Jack Studio Theatre – Review
A faithful and flamboyant revival of a well-worn classic. As relevant today, as it ever has been.
Read More »Tipping The Velvet, Lyric Hammersmith – Review
A riotous, entertaining and excellently staged performance.
Read More »