A unique and beautifully executed interpretation of a harrowing story. This show is a must see purely for its originality and acting tour de force.
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Play.ground: Stonecrabs Young Directors Festival, Albany Theatre – Review
A remarkable achievement for nascent directors and an event to look out for in the future.
Read More »Rachael’s Café, Old Red Lion Theatre – Review
A well-written and well-acted one-woman show. Rachael’s view of the world is endearing and uplifting. Her journey to womanhood has many touching moments.
Read More »Border Tales, The Place – Review
An extremely relevant study on the nature of identity using choreography as the main artistic framework of exploration. Particularly interesting in the light of today's political conflicts and the re-examination of UK immigration laws.
Read More »Grantley’s Show, The Poor School – Review
An entertaining evening which showcased the talents of the students very effectively, but which was lacking in variety.
Read More »The Trunk, The Space – Review
It would have worked wonderfully as a short-story but it does not play out well on the stage.
Read More »I Wish I Was Lonely, Battersea Arts Centre – Review
A theatre workshop rather than a theatre performance. This show offers what feels like a one-sided opinion on the very interesting debate about the first world’s reliance on their mobile phones.
Read More »I Do, Hilton Hotel, Docklands – Review
Gives you licence to let your voyeuristic tendencies range free. An evening of highly enjoyable awkwardness.
Read More »Blue Remembered Hills, New Diorama Theatre – Review
Dark, but powerfully performed.
Read More »Yada Yada K, The Camden Head – Review
This is witty comedy woven out of thin air that seems as effortless as it is hilarious.
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