Helped along with fantastic musical direction, this is an unsentimental exploration of the personal impact of a MS on the life of one woman, and the man closest to her.
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Oliva Tweest, Hackney Empire – Review
Judging by my fellow spectators’ enthusiasm this is a great show for the initiated, but it’s less suitable for afrobeats rookies.
Read More »Royal Duchess Superstore, The Broadway Barking – Review
A well presented production that is perhaps trying to say too much at once. The show goes for a suspenseful build up with no real resolution - a confusing let down.
Read More »The Return of the Soldier, Jermyn Street Theatre – Review
In the centenary of the Great War, a timely reminder of sacrifices made by a lost generation.
Read More »Reptember, New Diorama Theatre – Review
This is a really interesting project, well-written and performed at a great theatre venue. The Faction ensemble are definitely ones to watch.
Read More »The Flouers O’Edinburgh – Finborough Theatre – Review
Excellent theatre from the Finborough in this contemporarily relevant play about the historical conflict between Scottish and English identities.
Read More »Little Revolution, Almeida Theatre – Review
More of a documentary than a play, Little Revolution is interesting in parts but not all that penetrating.
Read More »The Me Plays, The Old Red Lion – Review
A poetic, relevant, poignant, and well-acted evening – worth a watch!
Read More »Aikainen, Arcola Theatre – Review
Using music to demonstrate, this production draws together many scientific theories and philosophical viewpoints on how we experience time. However, it does not lead us, so if you don’t get it, you’re on your own.
Read More »The Dinner Party Revisited, Southbank Centre – Review
Spontaneous, playful and innovative.
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