Makes for an enjoyable evening, but doesn’t push any boundaries.
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Blind Date, Jermyn Street Theatre – Review
A lovely evening of light-hearted comedy that will leave you feeling more positive and optimistic about both love and life.
Read More »Walking the Tightrope: The Tension Between Art and Politics, Theatre Delicatessen – Review
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 »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.
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