Take twelve accomplished playwrights, an edgy topic, an inclusive venue and an able cast and you have a highly charged and engaging production. Highly recommended, even if the politics of the arts doesn’t excite you!
Read More »Drama
Dante’s Inferno: A Modern Telling, The Rag Factory – Review
An intense and engaging piece of experimental theatre that manages to make hell a place worth contemplating.
Read More »The Diary of a Nobody, The King’s Head – Review
A stunning adaptation of a Victorian novel that shines with comic brilliance and zips along like a well-oiled machine.
Read More »Oyster Boy, Etcetera Theatre – Review
A funny, lively interpretation which manages to tell a complete story in 45 minutes.
Read More »The Waiting Room, Leicester Square Theatre – Review
40 minutes of fantastic theatre. Memorable and strikingly honest. Well worth a watch.
Read More »Miss Dietrich Regrets, St James Theatre – Review
A simple play that’s packed with content. Counsell gives a brilliant performance.
Read More »Bad Jews, St James Theatre – Review
For a great laugh and exemplary ensemble work, don’t miss it!
Read More »The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Unicorn Theatre – Review
It’s all guts and glory with this ambitious production that makes Brecht’s political messages accessible for teens and adults alike.
Read More »The Unremarkable Death of Marilyn Monroe, St James Studio – Review
A masterclass in storytelling and acting, this interlude in Monroe’s death is an unforgettable interlude in my theatrical life.
Read More »Upper Cut, Southwark Playhouse – Review
A timely, powerful play that’s not afraid of asking the difficult questions.
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