A well written, immaculately acted drama that deals with a disturbing subject matter. Energetic direction.
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The Beautiful Game, Union Theatre – Review
A show that captures the youthful exuberance and struggles of growing up in The Troubles but with some weak writing and music.
Read More »My First Ballet: Coppélia, Peacock Theatre – Review
A great show for the family, particularly enchanting for any future ballerinas with talented dancers adding interest for older audience members.
Read More »The Man Who Committed Thought, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A compelling one-man-show that asks urgent and frank questions about issues facing Africa and the relationship the continent has with the West.
Read More »Podcast Reading: Scottish Widows by Grae Cleugh
We are proud to present a Scripts Spotlight: Podcast Reading of a monologue from Scottish Widows by Grae Cleugh.
Read More »Clybourne Park, Bromley Little Theatre – Review
A thoroughly entertaining and provocative play that will make you think, laugh and uncomfortable for all the right reasons!
Read More »Finian’s Rainbow, Charing Cross Theatre – Review
A lovely show, although the ludicrous plot, including pantomime villains and leprechauns, is hard to embrace. The audience, which had a very wide age range from the very young (including a baby), loved it.
Read More »Once We Lived Here, King’s Head Theatre – Review
This show offers an authentic message about life in the Australian outback but fails to deliver escapism.
Read More »No Place Like, Pleasance Theatre – Review
This topical exploration into the minds and memories of three elderly care home residents is brilliantly done, insightful and deliciously funny.
Read More »Ed Rapley: The Self Trilogy, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A compassionate and recognisable look at how to deal with the difficulties of everyday life.
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