Review: Cabin Fever

The sky's the limit for this pair of talented writer/performers.


Review: Táin

A modern retelling of Ireland’s ancient myth to ignite the listeners imagination


Review: Fille De Mon Coeur

An investigation into the relationship between Antonin Artaud and Colette Thomas.


Review: Flat 2

The uses of sound throughout are incredibly effective, adding something different to the portrayal.


Review: NIGAMON / TUNAI

This multi sensory immersive performance touches all our senses.


Review: NewsRevue

Sets the standard for rapid-fire, topical sketch comedy


Review: Son of a Bitch

Captured by social media at the worst moment in her life a mother’s frantic attempt to hold on to what matters most


Review: Freak Out!

A theatrical response to a serious issue of our time along with a dollop of end-of-the-pier entertainment.


Review: Hamlet

The story follows Shakespeare’s Hamlet in their own words, with very creative diversions.


Review: Prototype

A satirical comedy about AI and politics.


Review: Antidepressed

As with any good comedy, it is littered with relatable content, the ideas that are most people’s everyday realities no matter where they’re from.


Review: ARI: The Spirit of Korea

Unforgettable - infectiously exceptional - The glorious family story of father and daughter, Shin ki-mok and Ari.


Review: Ever Yours

Played by Alex Wanebo, Olivia is beautifully portrayed, her pain feeling tangible throughout.


Review: Jess

A surgeon buckles under the pressure of work, a bullying environment and a personal life under pressure.


Review: Ctrl+Alt+Deceit!

A new musical by Ariella Gordon about our relationship with technology. This is a feel-good piece that challenges the idea that the internet and social media is, well, social at all – and that we humans need real relationships – not just emojis.


Review: Kelly Bachman: Patron Saint

Her presence is disarming and dry, and by the time you get three-quarter through and think you might be desensitized, she throws on her vestments and makes a knock-knock joke I genuinely worry will send me to hell for laughing as hard as I did. 


Review: A Celebration of Father Ted

music, stand-up, video, slides and audience participation hosted by the comedian/actor who played Father Damo.


Review: Hero/Banlaoch

The combination of imagery and physicality are all important, as is a rapport with the audience. O’Brien has all of these qualities in spades.


Review: Or What’s Left of Us

Sh*t Theatre are lost and found through folk in a show that lingers like a loved refrain


Review: Good Boy

A raunchy disturbing gay comedy.


Review: Red Flags

An interactive, thought-provoking event that bites


Review: A Play by John

An absurd piece of drama which delivers and hints at more possibilities than can be imagined, or not.


Review: BI-TOPIA

Fantastic exploration of what confusion sexually is, and masculinity ought to be from an engaging and brilliant performer.


Review: Rebels and Patriots   

A fascinating and complicated drama following four teenagers who end up in the Israeli Defence Force at a time of conflict.


Review: Beyond Krapp

A beautifully poised solo drama filled with caution for the dying and the hope that the living can still listen.


Review: Golem

an unexpected but intelligent show


Review: Sleeper

Intriguing and beautiful contemporary dance.


Review: Timeless

Timeless comprises four contrasting dance pieces that are all interesting and well performed.


Review: Utoya

Compelling, and an important UK premiere.


Review: Tending

A real and timely play.


Review: Breathe

A beautifully designed and performed story that is delightful, meaningful and entertaining.


Review: Precious Cargo

Precious Cargo brings to light a key part of history that must not be forgotten.


Review: Mark T. Cox- Paddy Daddy

From the West of Ireland comes "International cabaret superstar" and leather man Mark with joyous hour of camp wit,


Review: Via Dolorosa by David Hare

Through many voices, playwright David Hare has penned an Israel-Palestine story that could have been written today. It is dramatic, powerful, and moving.


Review: Ahir Shah Ends

Very funny guy with romantic soul on generational impact of migration


Review: Ariana vs Chomsky

This play works best as an introduction to Chomsky’s work and ideas, and will hopefully start up some conversations about who decides what is true and what they might be getting out of it.


Review: A History of Fortune Cookies

A naturally sweet and thoughtful show with the takeaway of a handmade, heart-shaped  morsel enfolding your own fortune message. 


Review: Verbal Diary

Heart warming tale of friendship, betrayal and infatuation


Review: The Pink List

The audience was so enthralled they stopped the show twice with applause