Presents an intriguing concept
Read More »Tag Archives: Camden People’s Theatre
Podcast: The Return of A Thousand Sons
Jamie Sefton on what's happened to the show since we last spoke
Read More »Review: For a Palestinian, Camden People’s Theatre
An extremely powerful retelling of the life of Wael Zwaiter.
Read More »Review: Tolstoy Tried to Kill My Girlfriend, Camden People’s Theatre
A show that engages with powerful themes of queer representation in literature
Read More »Review: Qrumpet, Camden People’s Theatre
classic absurdism for the modern day
Read More »Interview: How Do You Enjoy Your Crumpets?
ANTS Theatre on Qrumpets
Read More »Review: Wunderkammer, Camden People’s Theatre
Joyful, irresistible silliness
Read More »Review: Gash Theatre Gets Ghosted, online
Another slice of wonderful weirdness that makes for some compelling viewing.
Read More »Misanthrope, Camden’s People Theatre – Review
Pros: Very entertaining and well acted performance which reminds us how relevant Molière’s plays still are today. Cons: The political point that Furlong tries to make is forced and doesn’t fit the play. In his preface to Tartuffe, Jean Poquelin, better known as Molière, wrote that “if the purpose of comedy is to correct men’s vices, I do not see why any group of men should have special privileges. If this were so, it would have a far more dangerous social consequence ...
Read More »Scene, Camden People’s Theatre – Review
Pros: Sharp dialogue intelligently addresses difficult issues with a wonderfully warm and light-hearted tone. Cons: An occasional few nervous jitters came through, but these merely added to the sincerity of the piece. Ayo, a captivating, earnest black girl, and Flo, a passionate and bookish white girl, have been a couple since they were students and shared a shy first kiss at a club. A few years later they are living in their overpriced flat in present-day Peckham, where they argue about ...
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