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.
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Scarlet, Southwark Playhouse – Review
A stylish but sanitised story of sex and revenge.
Read More »Rise Like a Phoenix, Above The Stag – Review
This show reminds us it’s still important to keep talking about HIV and does so with warmth, if a little too much reflection.
Read More »Baby, Hope Theatre – Review
A solidly performed piece exploring life issues can be heavy going, but an engaging cast pull it through the rough patches.
Read More »Death Of A Comedian, Soho Theatre – Review
Death Of A Comedian is a one-act play that explores one man’s journey from the late-night pub circuit to stand-up stardom and the compromises he’s forced to make to get there.
Read More »The Glass Protégé, Park Theatre – Review
A solid production of a fascinating love story that explores the hidden secrets behind Hollywood's golden era.
Read More »DNA, Jack Studio Theatre – Review
An interesting and memorable piece with a hard-hitting story.
Read More »Carmen Disrupted, Almeida Theatre – Review
Though beautiful and well acted, this production about the isolation and disconnect of urban life ultimately isolates audiences with overly artsy elitism.
Read More »Plastic Figurines, New Diorama Theatre – Review
A funny but sad story about what real love between a family looks and feels like, delivered by a super cast. Ella Carmen Greenhill is surely a playwright to keep an eye on.
Read More »The Absence of War, Rose Theatre Kingston – Review
A sleek and striking production of David Hare's (relatively) balanced contemplation on the Labour Party. It is both thought-provoking and riveting while being just as relevant now as it was when it was first presented 22 years ago.
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