Reviews
Reviewing is at the heart of what we do. Here you’ll find all the reviews that our wonderful team have written. If you want to find something more specific, why not pick a genre of show instead from the menu.
-
Tape, Drayton Arms Theatre – Review
An intense 75-minute piece that intelligently has you guessing throughout.
-
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged), The Bread and Roses Theatre – Review
Pros: Builds a fantastic relationship between audience and performers. Fast paced, energetic and hilariously clever. Cons: Perhaps not suitable for anyone under the age of 16 and be warned, there is audience participation! Of the many performances mounted this year to…
-
Big Brother Blitzkrieg, King’s Head Theatre – Review
A funny yet terrifying play with a strong ensemble and very dark undertones.
-
Mad, Bad and Dangerous to Know, Leicester Square Theatre – Review
Despite a decent turn from the leading man, there’s simply not that much happening in this show and it’s difficult to stay attentive throughout the entire 45 minute runtime.
-
Becoming Hattie, Leicester Square Theatre – Review
A wonderful reminder of the Carry On genre, and a genuinely affecting performance from Ashley Christmas in the title role.
-
Measure for Measure, The Rose Playhouse – Review
Heady Conduct’s makeover of Measure for Measure lacks character but highlights the commitment of the company to theatrical craftsmanship.
-
A Subject of Scandal and Concern, Finborough Theatre – Review
A timely, thought-provoking play based on a true story of the last man in England to stand trial for blasphemy.
-
Our Ladies of Perpetual Succour, Theatre Royal Brighton (Brighton Festival) — Review
An outstanding production full of soul, fun and debauchery, led by a strong ensemble cast.
-
An Old Fashioned Girl, The Warren: Theatre Box (Brighton Festival), Review
A musically entertaining cabaret performance that left me wanting the dramatisation to be further developed.
-
The Idiot Brain, Dome Studio (Brighton Festival) – Review
Pros: Interesting discussion, led by smart, funny presenters Cons: More of a book promotion than a performance The Idiot Brain is billed as a light-hearted look at the psychology of superstition, the neuroscience of sleep, how tall people are more intelligent,…