A warm hearted and witty show about an underrepresented section of society, albeit slightly unsure of its target audience.
Read More »West End
The Kite Runner, Playhouse Theatre -Review
A successful adaption of a great book that honours the story and hasn’t got bogged down with the glitz and glamour of the West End.
Read More »Kiss Me, Trafalgar Studios – Review
Blending sensitivity, social commentary and a very British sense of humour, Kiss Me is Richard Bean’s inter-war history lesson with heart. Convincing performances and a cocktail of emotions cancel out the minor irritations, making this play one to watch.
Read More »Barber Shop Chronicles, National Theatre – Review
A thought-provoking new play which depicts Africa's longstanding issues and clichés with a good balance of comedy and drama.
Read More »Tape Face, Garrick Theatre – Review
A mime comedy show blending the styles of Buster Keaton and the Marx Brothers, Tape Face provides a selection of updated, not-so -silent film, silliness.
Read More »Blush, Soho Theatre – Review
An insightful and powerful production about the victims and perpetrators of sexual revenge in the digital age.
Read More »This Was a Man, Leicester Square Theatre – Review
Some sparkling performances from the cast, but they are ultimately let down by unimaginative staging that confuses what era the play is set in and compromises the atmosphere.
Read More »The Duchess of Malfi, Saint Giles-in-the-Fields – Review
A slightly rocky but enjoyable ride through this mad, blood-splattered Webster classic.
Read More »Out There on Fried Meat Ridge Road, Trafalgar Studios – Review
A short and sweet feel-good show with laugh out loud moments. Even though it is only an hour long, you will feel as though you really know the characters by the end.
Read More »Pete ‘n’ Keely, Tristan Bates Theatre – Review
A strong acting and vocal duo do their very best to lift up this camp and kitsch musical, to no avail.
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