Either one of these dark and humorous Tudor dramas promises an evening of pure magnificence. Seeing both in the same day promises a truly unforgettable experience.

Visceral and poetic; a beautiful, orphic journey of love and darkness.

This is a must see for lovers of musical theatre and those that the genre terrifies alike, as you will be converted. A non-stop roller coaster of fun right from the start; it’s laugh out loud funny and a good night out.

This funky, gritty, sexy, and modern version of the traditional circus provides a unique evening of summer entertainment at the Southbank!

Incredibly moving. Telling Paula's story through the eyes of her family is an effective method of showing their strength and love.

Best to neck a few shandies before watching this one. And turn the volume on your headphones very loud.

This low budget production shines with brilliant acting, making the 2 hour-long play so entertaining and gripping that is feels as if you are watching Romeo and Juliet for the first time.

Pros: Haunting and impacting with powerful and nuanced performances Cons: Maybe a little too dark; if you’re looking for a light evening of entertainment, Neil Labute is not your man. Actually three one-act plays presented in succession, Bash: latterday plays are connected by one horrific deed committed by each set of character(s). Every self-contained act presents completely disparate stories and personalities (though all characters are some-what unhinged), all divulging the same grisly plot point. The first monologue introduces a traveling ...

A well-crafted and humorous Shakespeare-inspired three-hander, which contained some fun and risqué moments.

A neat, streamlined production with a strong cast makes for a very watchable play.