Fringe Theatre
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Review: Ready, Steady, Crooks, Hen and Chickens Theatre
A surreal but highly entertaining gallop through the slightly crazed world of three crook cooks
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Review: Debris, Brixton House
An entertaining reflection on lost love, varying recollections and the artistic temperament
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Review: It’s Not About Coffee, Jack Studio Theatre
A twisty, dystopian thriller that keeps you guessing, this interesting and well-acted play is a reminder of the value of shared experiences and our powerlessness in the wake of global events.
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Review: 1:17 am, or Until the Words Run Out – Theatre503
A viscerally human, moving two-hander that studies the complexity of the human psyche and how we deal with grief.
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Review: The Sentimental Value of a Half-Eaten Biscuit and the Psychological Ramifications of a Lost Hair Tie, Bread and Roses Theatre
A chaotic monologue with flashes of charm, but lacking dramatic impetus or emotional depth.
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Review: One Breath Before the End, Union Theatre
Tense, compelling, and quietly explosive – a raw new play with real promise, performed with grit and heart
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Review: VOICE, Lion and Unicorn Theatre
Authentic to the rich, but still unformed voices that the play represents.
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Review: The Bastard, Puccini!, Park Theatre
An entertaining recount of operatic rivalry that doesn’t quite hit the emotional high note.
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Review: People in Cages, Drayton Arms Theatre
Come one, come all to a truly eerie showcasing of the human condition
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Review: Reality Bites, Arches Lane Theatre
Despite this collection of monologues having a lot of interesting things to say, their unfocused nature means it's a slightly unsatisfying play overall.