Declining Solo review Jackson's Lane Theatre, London " 'a bittersweet performance'
The aroma of roasting peppers fills the air as the audience arrives for Declining Solo, a bittersweet performance piece packed with evocative
The aroma of roasting peppers fills the air as the audience arrives for Declining Solo, a bittersweet performance piece packed with evocative
Questions of consent and capacity seethe under the surface of Punts, a measured exploration of desire centred on Jack " a young man
American composer Adam Gwon's minimalist musical Ordinary Days is all about seeing the beauty in the unremarkable. A snapshot of the intersecting
Based on the children's book by Kathryn Cave, Something Else tells the story of an unusual creature who lives alone in a
Set in a low-key fascist dystopia where voting has been replaced by the luck of the draw, Lottery is an unapologetically shallow
Stark, severe, and infused with a sense of almost stifling desperation, Galina Volchek's take on Chekhov's Three Sisters is both gruelling and
Debuting on a UK stage some 17 years after its original Off-Broadway run, Pete 'n' Keely is a diverting, tongue-in-cheek tribute to
Both intricate and understated, No Place for a Woman is a subtle and compelling character piece set during the closing days of
Poised perilously between genius and gibberish, Cosmic Trigger is, at heart, a biography of iconic counterculture author Robert Anton Wilson. A sprawling
When white atheist Thomas converts to Islam, his sister Sarah struggles to come to terms with his choices. Based on events from
Kicking off a micro-season of work by Moscow’s acclaimed Sovremennik Theatre, Three Comrades is a paean to human dignity adapted from Erich Maria
Beneath the familiar fantasy of Lewis Carroll's wonderland, a rebellion is growing. Featuring a reworked plot and an expanded roster of characters,
Stark, contrived, and uncomfortable, Threads is a bleak portrait of a toxically dysfunctional relationship from playwright and dramaturg David Lane. His raw,
In 1964, riots erupted across America in response to the killing of a black teenager " James Powell " by police. That
Sultry, sweet, and suffused with wry humour, 46 Beacon is a heartfelt memory play revolving around a sexual encounter between inexperienced teenager
Loosely based on the tale of Moses' birth, Finders Keepers is a wordless, family friendly comedy from Hot Coals, intended to be equally
Inspired by the infamous Migrant Media documentary Injustice, and fleshed out by creator Urbain Hayo's personal experiences, Custody explores the impact of
Paranoia infuses every instant of Escape the Scaffold, an intense psychological thriller from rapidly emerging writer Titas Halder. A savage slice of
Equal parts misanthropic and mischievous, Dog Ends is an awkward mismatch of knockabout comedy and bitter rumination on the burdens of old
In July 1931, German serial killer Peter Kurten was declared legally sane and executed after a spree of horrifyingly sadistic murders. The
Ambitious in scope but lacking a clear focus, One Last Thing (For Now) is a sprawling ensemble piece which weaves together disparate
Exploring the awful impact of Alzheimer's disease and the potential power of music to rekindle lost memories, In Other Words is humane,
Drawing inspiration equally from hip hop and Hamlet, DenMarked is an intense, confessional autobiography from musician and spoken-word artist Conrad Murray. Often
Part tacky talent show, part scornful send-up of contemporary culture, Fire in the Machine is a wildly energetic performance piece from youth
Fleeing Nazi oppression in the 1940s, Bertolt Brecht travelled to America where he would adapt his biographical epic Life of Galileo with