Ever heard anyone say, “I’m being a bit OCD”? Well this is a startlingly truthful snapshot of what the thought processes are like when you live with it, however, there isn’t much more to it than that.
Read More »Touring
Hedda, Sutton House – Review
This skillful adaption of Ibsen’s masterpiece provides a sumptuous night out in one of London’s top heritage houses. Hedda’s private anguish is portrayed though an exquisite use of film, photography, the digital space and live theatre.
Read More »Le Docteur Miracle – Pop-Up Venue: Drink, Shop & Do Café, Review
Wonderful for opera lovers and novices alike. This kind of production proves that opera can be fun for anyone, and that it needn’t take itself too seriously.
Read More »Macbeth, Ashcroft Theatre – Review
A valiant attempt at making Shakespeare engaging for a young audience, though teenagers are more savvy audience members than this production gives them credit for.
Read More »Mess, The Bush Theatre – Review
Horton delivers a poignant and original exploration of struggling with anorexia. An element of humor and whimsy makes the tough subject an easier, but still effective, pill to swallow.
Read More »Romantic Fools, Canal Café Theatre – Review
Outrageous and dynamic parody on relationships, dating, marriage and meeting that special person.
Read More »Brand New Ancients, Royal Court – Review
Kate Tempest is an intelligent and mesmerizing storyteller. Her unique brand of theatre is well worth seeing.
Read More »In Doggerland, New Diorama London – Review
An original plotline, but not a gripping piece of drama. Missing a certain ‘je ne sais quoi’.
Read More »The Many Apologies of Pecos Bill, Battersea Arts Centre
A very impressive one-man show that is funny, smart, and moving.
Read More »Mansfield Park, Rose Theatre Kingston – Review
The straightforward plot makes for a very soothing, tranquil experience, although this production could have been shorter.
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