Review: Influence

A superb debut show, Influence enjoys quite a long run and suggests that Stockroom’s an exciting fresh venture. And that embedded with Collective Theatre’s acting studios and writing rooms provided, this company and theatre synergy is more like a gleaming hub where magic in non-magic shows is poised to happen.


Review: SAD-VENTS

Eleanor Hill A fascinating, even groundbreaking show about living life in the shadow of tragedies.


Review: Toy Stories

A journey via 1970's model cars digs into history, family and politics, connecting across the decades with art at its heart.


Review: Materia

Unique dramas plays out through inanimate objects, empowering imagination.


Review: Astra

There’s nothing remotely like it and Foyle’s team have broken through to the stars.


Review: Minefield

Minefield is for its unique and singularly consummate exploration of its themes, outstanding, in a class apart from any show you’ll see, perhaps even of Arias. Her work must be acknowledged here now.


Review: Slap and Tickle

An inherently comical and highly political take on what it means to be a woman


Review: SELKiE

The seal performs for us and gets his revenge upon us.


Review: Vesper Time

A funny, quirky show by the marvellous Stacy Makishi


Review: Fatherland

An intriguing performance that challenges one side of parental relationships


Review: Bring The Happy Live

A celebration of happy memories recorded in Brighton as part of their ongoing project to map the happiness of the country.


Review: Gym Party

Energetic and playful theatre with a game show vibe


Review: Into the New 2014; Symposium

Some performances, a launch and a party to showcase excellent cutting edge work


Review: Boredom

Something to get excited about.


Review: All Roads Lead to Rome

A simple, effective and intellectual piece, told with warmth and a twinkle.


Review: Popanganda

His crazy stunts are really worth a watch.


Review: Major Tom

A total joy to watch and an inspiring piece of art.


Review: Way You Tell Them

One-woman theatre is the perfect antidote to a glut of stand-up