A powerful, devastating family drama that revels in its complex web of truth, memories and lies.

An honest and brave account of what it is like to suffer from HIV, with good performances from the whole cast and an exceptional design team.

A sexy, feathery, glittered hurricane of male (ish) prowess with some hardcore fetish acts that might not appeal everyone.

Let your imagination soar with this powerful tale of heroes, whores, wild men and fantastical beasts, related with gusto and panache.

A new kind of theatre that brings depth and emotion without losing any power.

A weird and wonderful trip into the subconscious for the more adventurous theatregoer; anyone who likes their plays with a top and a tail should steer clear of this one.

A quirky and thought-provoking show, but not a rip-roaring night out.

A side-splittingly humorous and touching look at LGBT culture and relationships.

Pros: Carr offers a fresh perspective on a controversial topic and puts forward some compelling arguments. Cons: The show is at times repetitive and scattergun in its approach, with distractingly poor production values. I confess, I’ve been looking forward to Assisted Suicide: The Musical partly because of its wonderfully subversive title. Friends gave me impressively uncomfortable looks and made awkward comments when I told them the title of the show. I think these brief interactions alone indicated the general discomfort ...

If lighthearted comedy theatre is for you, this is well worth a watch. The young cast belt out songs and deliver gags in equal measure.