Compassionate exploration of gay male body issues
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Interview: Actor Kaidyn Hinds on ‘The Jury’
Following a successful run at Brindley Theatre, Runcorn, new musical The Jury is heading to London, opening at Upstairs at the Gatehouse on 4 February. The show follows twelve strangers on a jury in a case that will change them forever. During a short break in rehearsals, Everything Theatre caught up with actor Kaidyn Hinds to find out about the show, the importance of the trans community being better represented on stage, and whether his singing voice is ready for ...
Read More »The Water Babies, Puppet Theatre Barge – Review
The Water Babies is a visual delight more for the adults than the younger children
Read More »The Morning After, Above The Stag – Review
A fluffy but fun bedroom comedy
Read More »Macbeth – Wilton’s Music Hall – Review
This was my first visit to Wilton’s Music Hall and it was certainly a memorable one. For those of you who haven’t been to this theatre yet, it really is a remarkable space. Originally an 18th Century ale-house and then 19th Century music hall, the interior is spectacular and makes for a unique theatre space in East London. Taking my seat, the production started with a bang; but less than 10 minutes into the opening scene the lights came on ...
Read More »Sex/ Crime, Soho Theatre – Review
Sex/ Crime certainly has moments worthy of attention
Read More »The Canary and the Crow, Arcola Theatre – Review
The Canary and the Crow is a stunning examination of what it’s like to be black in a very white environment.
Read More »You Stupid Darkness!, Southwark Playhouse – Review
A bittersweet, funny and impactful show about reaching out to one another and refusing the darkness.
Read More »Monster, Wardrobe Theatre, Bristol – Review
Having not been seen for around a year Workshop UK’s Monster returns to Bristol’s Wardrobe Theatre. The play, both written and performed by Joe Sellman-Leava, explores topics relating to masculinity, violence and sexual abuse. We follow Joe through doubts over who he is and whether he needs to live up to or ignore challenging masculine stereotypes. When boiled down to the bones, the play is simply about Shakespeare, Patrick Stewart, Mike Tyson and the protagonist himself. Joe tells a personal ...
Read More »Interview: Rob Thorman on ‘Head Of State’
When reality descends into farce, satire must descend into fantasy
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