Pros: Well-executed choreography Cons: The ‘princess’ failed to connect with the audience Do not be fooled by the title – Stuart Saint’s Princess is an unconventional tale of feminism expressed through movement and an electro-pop soundtrack. Not expecting a dance piece, I was surprised by this 65 minute show that features non-stop movement by six talented female and male dancers/actors, accompanied by the protagonist princess played by Jennie Dickie. Throughout the piece we see the journey of the princess, who ...

Sarah Tattersall has written a one-woman show. Here, she explains why we shouldn't hate it.

A show that offers the everyman’s view on feminism but doesn’t offer anything of considerable worth to the discussion.

Both productions are a bit rough around the edges but could be enjoyed by anyone who holds strong views on feminism.

A short provocative piece of work about feminism and equality from a new writer trying to find her way and her voice.

An enthusiastic ensemble performs two very different but good plays, which are flawed in the one in direction, and the other in length.

We talk to the Ovalhouse's Director of Theatre about nativities, Classics and feminism.