TYA
We’ve built up quite the reputation as being one of the biggest supporters of TYA (Theatre for Young Audiences), we reckon it’s just as important a part of the theatre ecosystem as anything else.
So if you’re looking for a show suitable for the younger ones, maybe there’s something here for you.
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Review: Will You Love Me Tomorrow, Omnibus Theatre
An imaginative but messy show that could do with reining in a few of its wilder instincts.
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Review: Home Song, Talawa Studios, Fairfield Halls
A relaxed sensory session that will leave you and your baby chilled and cheery.
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Review: Hopeful Monsters, The Well Walk Theatre
Intoxicating, beautiful and wonderfully funny, this puppet performance uses only hands to depict our amazing human connection with nature.
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Review: Beegu, Unicorn Theatre
The children are the future in this colourfully playful story about seeing beyond an (admittedly adorable) alien face.
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Review: Sisters 360, Polka Theatre
An excellent premise and energetic performances get a little lost under competing themes. Plus there’s a surreal puppet…
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Review: A Squash and a Squeeze, Little Angel Theatre
A slick and silly slapstick story that fills an empty house with laughter.
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Interview: Kickflicking stereotypes
Writer Asif Khan talks about Sisters360 coming to Polka Theatre, a tale of two Muslim sisters and skateboarding.
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Review: The Little Prince, London Coliseum
A beautifully executed spectacle of a show that somehow leaves the essential invisible to the eyes.
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Review: Pig Heart Boy, Crucible Theatre Sheffield
A engaging and absorbing adaptation which holds the audience's attention throughout. It has plenty of humour and thought provoking subject matter.
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Review: Sandscape, Polka Theatre
A curiously captivating exploration of play with sand that concludes with a joyful session of play, discovery, music and friendship.