A revival of a little-known British play, it’s a fascinating slice-of-life look at a world rarely seen of on the stage.

The Finborough, as ever, serves up something no other theatre would. A unique evening of drama for those searching for something different.

Tragedy and comedy come together beautifully in this performance that leaves you feeling uncomfortable but enlightened.

A compelling story, pulsating with powerful dialogue and driven characters.

A thought-provoking and accomplished new play brought to vivid life in a high-quality production.

A solid and interesting production from a new writer, but not the Finborough’s most outstanding work.

Irrelevant and random

This daring play calls much-needed attention to the Armenian Genocide of 1915, but lacks in comparison to many of the Finborough’s previous political productions.

A great premise, packed with style, but sadly lacking substance.

Both history and experience demonstrate the natural affinity between booze and drama. Clare Annamalai hails the humble pub theatre, and looks forward to a time when the regions have their share.