Rosemary Waugh chats to Jess Latowicki, one half of Made in China, about how their new show Super Duper Close Up draws inspiration from anxiety, feminism - and skincare. The post Jess Latowi…
Jane Austen began writing The Watsons in 1804, only to abandon it the following year. No one knows why she stopped working
I won't spoil the ending: Rosemary Waugh reviews Chris Goode's post-apocalyptic story of a girl and her cat. The post Review: Mirabel at Ovalhouse appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
In 2010, Lisa Hammond and Rachael Spence performed No Idea at the Young Vic, a show based around asking the general public
The lights are up: Rosemary Waugh reviews Robert Icke's illuminating reimagining of Ibsen's play. The post Review: The Wild Duck at the Almeida appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
Heroism takes a quite beating in Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida, the playwright's shrewdly satirical take on the Trojan War and its many
Anna (Claudie Blakley) is a 39-year-old woman with a successful " albeit unspecified " career in theatre, a loving family and a
Keep calm and carry on. Brigid Larmour's Second World War relocation of Much Ado About Nothing returns much of the original meaning
Beth Flintoff's Henry II completes a trilogy of medieval conquerors plays performed by theatre company Reading Between the Lines over the past
The waves are rolling in or moving out: Rosemary Waugh reviews Katie Mitchell and Alice Birch's latest collaboration. The post Review: The Malady of Death (La Maladie de la Mort) at the Bar…
"I've been single so long I've started having sex dreams about my vibrator." The opening line of A Funny Thing Happened on
"How do you follow a blockbuster?" is the question that haunts many best-selling authors including, in this case, Daniel Defoe. Nick Perry's
Let the doors be locked: Rosemary Waugh reviews Yaël Farber's Hamlet, starring Ruth Negga. The post Review: Hamlet at the Gate Theatre, Dublin appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
Ordinary isn't something plays often strive to be – but Charlotte Keatley's 1987 drama My Mother Said I Never Should thrives on
When the Reverend William Mompesson (Sam Crane) arrives in Eyam, Derbyshire, in 1665, he finds a small village already suffering from plagues
Listen up: Rosemary Waugh reviews a six-part programme led by Natalia Osipova. The post Review: Pure Dance at Sadler's Wells appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
A country in turmoil thanks to a power-mad leader refusing to admit the empire no longer exists: when the Orange Tree Theatre
Alice Sebold's 2002 novel The Lovely Bones was an international literary sensation. Loosely based on true events, it charts the aftermath of
Blood, sweat and more blood: Rosemary Waugh reviews the UK premiere of Clare Barron's play about 13-year-old competitive dancers. The post Review: Dance Nation at the Almeida appeared first …
You have nothing to fear: Rosemary Waugh reviews Scottish Dance Theatre with a work inspired by Robert Mapplethorpe. The post Review: Velvet Petal at Southbank Centre appeared first on Exeun…
"Rufus: we've got a problem with some flying stuff." The opening night of Emily Lim's Pericles at the National Theatre is in
There are buckets of blood in Michael Boyd's production of Tamburlaine. Literally. This gripping staging of Christopher Marlowe's telling of a lowly
A surprising encounter: Rosemary Waugh writes on Cha Hyun Suk's play. The post Edinburgh Review: Black and White Tea Room at Assembly Rooms appeared first on Exeunt Magazine.
Exeunt Darren reviews pays tribute to the terrifying goblin king, John Robertson, at the Edinburgh Fringe. The post Edinburgh Review: John Robertson: Sexy, Sweaty, Party, Party at Just the T…
Weaving history: Rosemary Waugh reviews a piece of dance-theatre based on the Greek mythological characters. The post Edinburgh Review: The Spinners at Dance Base appeared first on Exeunt Ma…