Review: Right Left With Heels, Voila! Festival, Cockpit Theatre3.0Overall ScoreWhat makes theatre so constantly intriguing, is its boundless opportunity for innovation. Creativity works best…
Review: That Bitch Lied, SHOUT Festival 4.0Overall Score Reader Rating 0 Votes Coming out is a notoriously daunting moment for many people in life, a moment that often takes great courage. B…
Review: [Title of Show], Lambert Jackson and The Coliseum Online3.0Overall ScoreReader Rating 0 VotesWhen Mel Brooks' The Producers made the jump from stage to screen in 2005, the result was…
It can often feel like the performing arts industry is impossible to break into " and that's where All In Actors comes in. The training company, set up by Stephen Sobal and Ami Sayers, seeks…
Review: 15 Heroines, Jermyn Street Theatre5.0Overall ScoreThere was a time, not so long ago, where the sight of an actor alone on stage was an enticing sign of the illusive soliloquy, common…
Review: Little Wars, Union Theatre4.0Overall ScoreAs the world of art is restricted by lockdown 2.0, we're forced to return to the old, new ways we had devised to keep theatre going while we…
Review: The World of Cake Boi, SHOUT Festival4.0Overall ScoreReader Rating 0 VotesDrag performance has always fostered a space for bodies to revolt against the cultural binaries, expectation…
Review: Meeting Tatha, Pitlochry Festival Theatre3.0Overall ScoreFreedom. How many of us truly realised its value until lockdown? And now we find ourselves in a position again where our free…
In our latest feature, guest writer Natasha Sutton Williams speaks to multidisciplinary artist Rhiannon Armstrong about making work grounded in social intervention and how to create digital …
Review: Philip Pullman's Grimm Tales, Unicorn Theatre 5.0Overall Score Award winning children's theatre The Unicorn is one of the most stunning performance spaces in London, perfectly geared…
Review: Jane Eyre, Blackeyed Theatre 4.0Overall Score Blackeyed Theatre have become something of a staple of the regional touring theatre scene. This revival of their 2018 adaptation of Jane…
Review: Death of England: Delroy, National Theatre5.0Overall ScoreWith a second national lockdown looming, the National Theatre's triumphant return is a bitter one, with their opening night …
Review: Crave, Chichester Festival Theatre4.0Overall ScoreReader Rating 0 VotesContent warning: This review mentions suicide Crave is a wonderful return to live production for Chichester Fes…
Review: A Black Story, Applecart Arts2.0Overall ScoreReader Rating 0 VotesThe layout of A Black Story at Applecart Arts swamps it instantly. Six bland office chairs in two rows of three sit …
Review: The Message, Pitlochry Festival Theatre4.0Overall ScoreThe Message is a breath of fresh air for both its subject and its audience. This piece from writer Hannah Khalil follows th…
Review: Blood, Glorious Blood!, Brighton Fringe3.0Overall ScoreBlood, Glorious Blood! wastes no time being shy about its subject. This is a 'Period drama' in the most literal sense "Å
Review: Host, Danse Macabre and The Space Online3.0Overall ScoreReader Rating 0 VotesAs we navigate a new world where physical closeness correlates less with comfort than with lethal threat,…
Review: Pareidolia, Phone Box Theatre Company3.0Overall ScoreReader Rating 0 VotesThe story of Pareidolia follows three characters " Mrs. Z (Helen Brown), Mx. Y (Jayran Lear), and Mr. X (Cae…
In our latest feature, Lindsey Huebner interviews Alfred Enoch about opening Crave at Chichester Festival Theatre. They talk about disorientating theatre, the dramaturgical benefits of live-…
Review: PETRICHOR, ThickSkin Theatre3.0Overall ScoreOver lockdown we've become accustomed to watching theatre through computer screens, but ThickSkin's latest production asks its audience to…
Writer Eleanor Dewar speaks to Josie Underwood, co-founder of the theatre troupe Silent Faces, about not adapting Samuel Beckett, gender in Shakespeare, and challenging the canon. When Josie…
Review: Blue Electric, The Playground Theatre3.0Overall ScoreBlue Electric is the tale of a rebellious daughter's fight for acceptance from her father, broken by his experience as a Holocaus…
Review: Unquiet Slumbers: The Haunting of Emily Bronte, Brighton Fringe4.0Overall ScoreReader Rating 0 VotesUnquiet Slumbers: The Haunting of Emily Bronte does not leave too much to the imag…
Review: Kevin James Doyle " The 30 Year Old Virgin3.0Overall Score"You know when you're talking about a movie with a group of people, and it's a movie everyone's seen, and then there's someo…
Review: Cold Water, Pitlochry Festival Theatre3.0Overall ScoreWe all know that feeling. Frustration. The crippling and necessary desire to run away and escape our day to day lives, to feel a…