A hidden gem about the relationship between three East Asian women and their mother’s.

Two wonderful performances make this family drama about what we leave behind an engrossing hour of theatre.

Pros: Preternaturally strong aerialists are a joy to watch. Cons: Amateur production values and a lack of clear concept. I was curious and excited about this little venue – sometimes the most unassuming places are the best finds. When I arrived I was warmly greeted by the artistic directors and shown upstairs to the bar. It was a pleasant, light space, with tables and chairs, sofas, and over to one side, what looked to be a very nice piano sleeping ...

An enigmatic performance with a good symbolic rendition of the bumpy friendship between two women.

Escape provides a surprisingly deep statement on and harrowing interpretation of the theme of escaping.

A personal and emotional exploration of eating disorders with a raw unfiltered approach and immersive use of space.

Two very different pieces with very different moods, but one compelling show.

An immersive performance based upon the American Indian worship of the rising sun combining movement and video. A lack of plot was not helped by some significant technical difficulties.

Murphy is stunningly versatile in this performance, but the piece fails to fully grab the attention of the audience.

Endearingly bonkers – a fresh and funny take on the tales of Ancient Greece.