Songs packed with humour and pathos make the difference in an otherwise routine treatment of a mainly true story.

Deserving of its cult status, Hotel For Criminals combines an incredible cast and creatives to create a unique world all of its own.

A delight of music and imagery for any Bowie fan, and a show-stealing performance from Alex Wilton in this emotional journey through London.

Misconceived musical version of Edgar Allan Poe’s gothic masterpiece.

This play is magical and heartfelt, yet hard-hitting as it explores the impact of death and autism.

Pros: A brilliant and dizzying display of dance that captivates and leaves an imprint, with a splendid illuminated set and percussive elements. Cons: For those uninitiated in dance it may be difficult to engage with, since there is not much in the way of a sustained story. I don’t remember the last time I went to a dance show. It may have been 25 years ago when my 10-year-old sister did a show in the local town hall. Even with ...

Pros: Has a strong social message Cons: Not particularly theatrical I had already visited the main stage of Camden People’s Theatre to watch another show on the evening when I saw Land of the Three Towers, but hadn’t seen (or even been aware of) the downstairs space. While the former is in serious need of a paint job – it’s so scuffed and scratched it barely qualifies as a “black box” – I found the latter decked out in colourful bunting and ...

A ragbag assembly of seven short plays results in a genuinely entertaining evening, veering between comedy and pathos while presenting fresh new ideas.

Victoria Rigby is electrifying as a classic ‘60s rock chick.

A marvellous debut play in this new venue that offers great promise of what else The Bunker may bring to the London theatre scene in the future.