An affecting one-man show in which a clown pours his heart out, recounting his personal journey through the opening three decades of the 20th century in America.

Six unheard stories from six women known only for their man. A fantastic tale of the six Queens history left behind.

From the dullness of the day-to-day to the dread of a dystopian downfall, this play is compelling and ominously logical.

A very amusing musical mocking the tropes of WWII films.

Whilst Elina Alminas was always charming and engaging in the role of Laura, the story lacked real punch and begged for resolution which never really arrived.

Three Trees Theatre delves into the allegations of Lewis Carroll's controversial relationship with children: interesting but rough around the edges.

A brilliantly scripted play, twisting and turning every step of the way, constantly challenging and surprising the audience.

As beautifully written as it is astoundingly performed, East at King’s Head Theatre is a play like no other.

An upfront, bleakly funny piece about exploitation and control.

Pros: Very entertaining comedy with excellent performances from Louise Beresford and Alexandra Reynolds. Cons: Could have further developed the theme of issues faced by women and lesbian couples in today’s Britain. The world is your oyster, or so they say. For J (Alexandra Reynolds) and K (Louise Beresford) though, the world is more like a lobster: hard on the outside but with soft bits on the inside too. After breaking up, J and K bump into each other at a friend’s party. From ...