A one-woman exhilarating comedy that gives us a heart-warming autobiographical lesson of acceptance.

A flawless and nuanced performance

A witty and confrontational play about growing up in a strip club in post-Soviet Estonia

There is potential to explore our desperate need for connection still further.

Science meets love in a hilarious one-woman musical comedy

the downsides of being the sister of a superstar.

The inspiring biopic of fossil researcher Mary Anning

A genuine portrayal of the current state of socio-economic precariousness

“Audiences should walk out saying I don’t know how to feel.” It’s a line from early on in America Is Hard To See that perfectly sums up mine, and likely most of the packed audiences feelings as we filtered out into the evening rain. Because it’s difficult to decide how to feel having just witnessed an incredible and emotionally fuelled show about sex offenders, and the way we view and treat them. The show is made up entirely from interviews ...

Pros: The topic is relevant for a diverse audience. Cons: The venue might have been better suited to the intimate nature of this play. Old age is a scary beast. Scary for those who approach it – as it carries uncertainty – and scary for those who watch it from a distance, because it’s hard to understand. So is Birdie (Su Pollard) scary, because nobody wants to get close to her. They prefer to observe her from a distance, like ...