A witty, dark and angry play in a guise of comedy, with a cracking performance that’s necessarily grating and perfectly timed.
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Bluebird, Tabard Theatre – Review
A funny, compassionate and entertaining first half, let down by a maudlin and disappointing denouement.
Read More »Blood, Soho Theatre Upstairs – Review
Balances everything perfectly from humour to emotional integrity. Then spins it all together in a story that is eye-opening and human.
Read More »My Children! My Africa!, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A powerful, must-see production about apartheid with a message that resonates more than 30 years after it was written. An important story with important voices told with nuance, sensitivity and truth.
Read More »Face to Face, Drayton Arms Theatre – Review
A compelling drama with a good bit of mystery and a fantastic set.
Read More »Standby for Tape Back-Up, Shoreditch Town Hall – Review
A funny, perceptive study of the emotional frailty that lies inside us all if only we look closely enough.
Read More »Clarion, Arcola Theatre – Review
A thought-provoking satire from debut playwright Mark Jagasia with a sharp script and a brilliant cast that delivers without a hitch.
Read More »Golem, Trafalgar Studios – Review
An important piece of theatre that needs to be seen. It is fascinating and combines artistry and personality.
Read More »I Wish to Die Singing, Finborough Theatre – Review
This daring play calls much-needed attention to the Armenian Genocide of 1915, but lacks in comparison to many of the Finborough’s previous political productions.
Read More »Scarlet, Southwark Playhouse – Review
A stylish but sanitised story of sex and revenge.
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