Reviews
Reviewing is at the heart of what we do. Here you’ll find all the reviews that our wonderful team have written. If you want to find something more specific, why not pick a genre of show instead from the menu.
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Review: Joseph and the Stag, Hen and Chickens Theatre
A comically dark piece that is skillfully performed but might leave you a little lost amongst its more abstract moments.
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Review: Jungle, The Place
Stylish and accomplished, this show functions from moment to moment but struggles to build to a deeper meaning.
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Review: The Behaviours of Posie Marshall, Upstairs at the Gatehouse
A funny, moving and powerful look at a life that's out of control, in a strong one-woman performance
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Review: Rambert x (LA)HORDE: Bring Your Own, Southbank Centre
The charismatic combination of Rambert and (LA) HORDE is exemplified in this breathtaking trio of pieces presented at Queen Elizabeth Hall.
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Review: Goner, Battersea Arts Centre
An experimental piece of psychological horror that uses dance to ask difficult questions and urges audiences to look introspectively.
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Review: Kabel, Sadler’s Wells East
There’s promise here, but it’s buried under the weight of its own ambition.
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Review: Drive, Peckham Fringe
A comical piece on a wannabe boy band dispersed with the hard hitting realities of life.
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Review: Faygele, Marylebone Theatre
A thought-provoking, emotional and poignant exploration of the relationship between religion and sexuality
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Review: Breakin’ Convention 2025, Sadler’s Wells
For the more witchy among you, May Day bank holiday or Beltane is all about renewal, regrowth, and May poles. I have my own tradition, which is an artistic celebration of the new, budding, and blossoming: Breakin’ Convention.
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Review: Michael Rosen: Getting Through It, The Arts at St George’s
A secular confessional where pain gives way to unexpected laughter and profound hope, delivered with Rosen's characteristic honesty, that will help you get through it.