Pros: The message about objectification of women is powerful and originally conveyed. Cons: The parts spoken with a Nigerian accent might be harder to understand for those who don’t speak English as a first language. The objectification of female bodies is deeply ingrained in any society, regardless of continent or hemisphere. Whether in Europe, Africa, or elsewhere, a woman is often called to face situations where her qualities and dignity are overshadowed by her physical features. The wolf-whistling and out-loud ...
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This Joint is Jumpin’, The Other Palace – Review
A ninety minute celebration of the music and life of jazz icon Fats Waller.
Read More »Macbeth, Jack Studio Theatre – Review
A bit of Shakespeare that is well worth a watch, even if just to hear the verse in Scottish. (Note: not all cast use a Scottish accent)
Read More »Sublime, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A slow build to an unsatisfying end.
Read More »Posh, Pleasance Theatre – Review
A depressingly spot-on portrayal of the workings of the British establishment.
Read More »Tejas Verdes, Ugly Duck – Review
A simple yet thought-provoking promenade drama about the brutal dictatorship of General Pinochet in Chile.
Read More »Honk!, Union Theatre – Review
A joyful family musical with a simple aesthetic that cannot disguise its high production values.
Read More »Chinglish at Park Theatre – Review
This show will transport you to China and make you fall in love with every single character.
Read More »Custody, Ovalhouse – Review
A raw, visceral and, above all, human show. Powerful poetry in play form. Everything theatre should be.
Read More »Triple Threat, Soho Theatre – Review
Irreverent, bold and outrageous, this show is just something else.
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