Ahead of Undead Bard at Theatre N16, storyteller and comedian Robert Crighton talks bardolatry, Shakespeare tax...and William the zombie stand-up comedian.
Read More »Tag Archives: Theatre N16
Torn Apart (Dissolution), Theatre N16 – Review
Pros: A strong cast and thought provoking premise Cons: Pace is all over the place Discovering yet another new theatre venue in the capital is always such a treat. However when you’re a South Londoner the idea of heading to somewhere called TheatreN16 suddenly fills with you dread, as you presume it’s in zone 6 north London. Thankfully, and rather randomly, this new creative art space isn’t past the wall and is situated in the heart of the glorious Bedford pub in ...
Read More »Gertrude – The Cry, Theatre N16 – Review
A rare chance to see an accomplished revival of a significant work, but be prepared for an uncomfortable evening - both physically and emotionally.
Read More »I’m Not Jesus Christ, Theatre N16 – Review
I’m Not Jesus Christ features a unique and unsettling storyline that provides more questions than answers.
Read More »Your Ever Loving, Theatre N16 – Review
The story of Paul Hill is told with just the right balance of sensitivity, brutal reality and humour. It is an incredibly thought provoking and engaging play.
Read More »Danny and the Deep Blue Sea, Theatre N16 – Review
Pros: A wonderful play brought to life by two outstanding actors Cons: At times the American accents wavered John Patrick Shanley’s classic play Danny and the Deep Blue Sea tells the story of Danny and Roberta. Both sat alone in a New York bar, they begin to chat and find solace in confiding things to each other they haven’t told anyone else. Their troubled lives mean they feel trapped in their own minds. For Danny, he struggles to stop himself ...
Read More »The Rules of Inflation, Theatre N16 – Review
I left the theatre rather puzzled at what I had just seen, but the excellent acting and the way the show made me think make it worth a visit.
Read More »Goodnight Polly Jones, Theatre N16 – Review
A witty yet intense drama exploring indecent behaviour in the workplace. Hilariously funny in some places, uncomfortably raw in others and overall an interesting piece most suited to an 18+ audience.
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