An engaging one-woman show that humorously and candidly explores the complexities of modern relationships.
Read More »Off West End
Review: ECHO (Every Cold-Hearted Oxygen), Royal Court Theatre
A startling use of technology combined with the power of the playwright’s words.
Read More »Review: Crime Scene Improvisation, Wilton’s Music Hall
CSI promises a fun-filled, energetic and truly unique experience.
Read More »Review: The Children’s Inquiry, Southwark Playhouse
Breathes fresh air into the interrogation of the care system
Read More »Review: Skeleton Crew, Donmar Warehouse
Set in the middle of the 2008 financial crash, Faye (Pamela Nomvete), Reggie (Tobi Bamtefa), Shanita (Racheal Ofori) and Dez (Branden Cook) are some of the last remaining workers in a car factory in Detroit. Because of the intimate space of the Donmar Warehouse, it feels like we’re sitting inside the staff room with them, eavesdropping on their conversations. The set, designed by Ultz, transports us to a dingy staff room equipped with a tired looking sofa, lockers, a coffee ...
Read More »Review: The Beckett Trilogy, Coronet Theatre
Immensely humorous and profoundly human.
Read More »Review: The Dao of Unrepresentative British Chinese Experience, Soho Theatre
A bold, bewildering, and brilliant theatrical explosion that blends cultural exploration, philosophical musings, and sharp wit into a uniquely captivating journey through British Chinese identity.
Read More »Review: The Bounds, Royal Court Theatre
Full of gorgeous moments
Read More »Review: Dad’s Army Radio Show, Wilton’s Music Hall
A nostalgic delight for lovers of clever comedy that hilariously captures the essence of the original.
Read More »Review: The Taming of the Shrew, Shakespeare’s Globe
Moments of playful absurdity
Read More »