Genre: Drama 0

Review: Trojan Women

Blood guts and gore on the retelling of the Euripidean legend with a touch of loose liberties taken with the storyline.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: A Man For All Times

Stirring solo show from Brian Richardson about the life of W.E.B Du Bois – the forerunner of the Civil Rights movement in the USA

Published by Jayne Gross

Review: Uninvited

Fat Cat's delicious and absurd adaptation

Published by Shirley Jaffe

Review: Mayday Mayday

A dramatic personal story from a first class actor

Published by Kate Saffin

Review: Salvi and the Box of Dreams

A beautiful message delivered in an energetic performance

Published by Alison Pollard-Mansergh

Review: Volpone

Electric in parts, missing in others

Published by Georgina Newman

Review: Discover Ben Target

Ben Target is a discovery well worth making

Published by Catriona Ruth Paterson

Review: Hand Over Fist

A poignant and darkly comic study of one woman’s battle with Alzheimer’s.

Published by Poppy Rowley

Review: Flaneurs

Young Scottish artist Jenna Watt’s live art piece exploring how the geography of our daily lives are plagued by violence.

Published by Jayne Gross

Review: Kemble’s Riot

Brilliantly conceived piece of immersive theatre

Published by Jayne Gross

Review: The Fitzrovia Radio Hour

If you don’t see this show now, then in the years to come you’ll pretend you did.

Published by Dan Lentell

Review: How Much is Your Iron? and Dansen

Possibly the last ever British premiere of a Brecht play delivers a punch 1930’s style that still resonates today.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Trojan Women

A gentle evocation of an English Summers evening tinged with Greek tragedy that follows the tale faithfully.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Inheritance Blues

Music, Comedy, Theatre rolled into one.

Published by Hannah Sullivan

Review: The Half

Masterson is double value in the Half

Published by Paul Levy

Review: Three Cities

Original theatre designed to analyse our relationship with social media through three characters who illuminate more about themselves through an interesting concept in a cramped venue thn they do about our means of communicating.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Oddlie

A powerful evocation of the cruelly digging days of a dispossessed woman without a voice that speaks beautifully to us through song and poetry.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Macbeth

A stunning performance from Poland's Song of the Goat

Published by Clare Simpson

Review: Casablanca: The Gin Joint Cut

An exquisite homage to a classic film using theatre as a medium for worship, laughter and sheer delight!

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Winston on the Run

"even better than what is described on the label."

Published by Dan Lentell

Review: The Lonely One

Attractive and inventive shadow puppet and light manipulation.

Published by FLM

Review: Repertory Theatre

A fast-paced, absurd comedy

Published by Jenni Davidson

Review: Bottleneck

Just go and see it - play and performance brilliant!

Published by Richard Franklin

Review: Waiting for Stanley

One woman’s war. You will never consider a suitcase to be mere luggage again!

Published by Kate Saffin

Review: A Soldier’s Song

My only regret is that I have just 5 stars to offer - you must see this show.

Published by Dan Lentell

Review: Kathy Kirby: Icon

Great singing duo

Published by Georgina Newman

Review: Deidre and Me

An all too real pen portrait of the sick lengths to which Fan-love can go

Published by Richard Franklin

Review: Candida

Arguably George Bernard Shaw’s most contemporary feeling comedy.

Published by Dan Lentell

Review: Love All

Where joyously funny meet macabre

Published by Alison Pollard-Mansergh

Review: Sealand

"an enjoyable and imaginative exploration"

Published by Kate Saffin

Review: Thin Ice

Finely crafted theatre

Published by Paul Levy

Review: Churchill

"thoroughly entertains throughout"

Published by Kerry napuk

Review: Caesarian Section. Essays on Suicide

Outstanding polyphonic music and physical theatre combine to make this an unforgettable experinec

Published by Clare Simpson

Review: The Indescribable Phenomenon

A fantastical array of characters telling the story of the first woman to be accepted into the Magic Circle – Anna Eva Fey – using magic, storytelling and more than a little suggested gore and over the top performances.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Acts of Contrition

An episodic exploration of the act of saying the hardest word: sorry.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: I, Tommy

Pattison is a fine writer.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Woza Albert

One of the defining pieces of South African Theatre

Published by Jayne Gross

Review: Mon Droit

An intricate piece of storytelling from an onstage God of Small Things.

Published by Dan Lentell

Review: Juana in a Million

Heart breaking, Honest and Important Theatre.

Published by Hannah Sullivan

Review: The Madness of King Lear

Art for art’s sake journey through the mind of one actor for whom the play is a fascinating catharsis in kimonos in Australian company

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Grimaldi: King of the Clowns

A delightful performance of reverence and skill that tells the tragic story of one of the major players in 19th century comedy and clowning.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: The Lad Himself

A Celebration of the Life of Tony Hancock

Published by Dan Lentell

Review: Peep

Crisp writing in a unique setting

Published by Paul Levy

Review: Wuthering Heights

Classic gothic tale told in a straight mannered and straight laced production that is just fantastic

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: The Shit/La Merda

Incredible writing and a phenomenal performance!

Published by Hannah Sullivan

Review: Richard III

An impressive shortened version of a Shakespearean masterpiece that is not short on quality.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Innocent As A Child

Well written new writing with an intriuging subject matter!

Published by Skye Crawford

Review: Lady M

The tragedy of being a bit-part

Published by Mike Fitzgerald

Review: Red Girl

Some intriguing elements

Published by Georgina Newman

Review: Pierrepoint – The Hangman’s Tale

The story o the number 1 hangman in the UK, told in a fascinating insight to the mind of a man much in the conscience of our society

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Best in the World

This is an excellent piece of theatre that is part self help group and wholly entertaining.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: The Idiot at the Wall

A promising start for a new writer and a young theatre company.

Published by Jenni Davidson

Review: Mother to Mother

A powerful and moving perspective on real events.

Published by Kate Saffin

Review: Beyond Hillsborough

The chilling words of real people brilliantly brought to our attention through theatre, in search of justice.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: 1984

An admirably directed and enthusiastically performed adaptation.

Published by FLM

Review: Dating George Orwell

The travails of sexy Pauline as she falls for books in ways that disturb.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: The Stranger

Leme's taut and nuanced performance brings new depth to Camus' Stranger

Published by Jake Wilson Craw

Review: Continuous Growth

Witty and finely honed, great topical satire

Published by Clare Simpson

Review: Six and A Tanner

A one man tour de force of the Freudian concept that your parents really do set out your future.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Bitch Boxer

Fighting talk delivers killer blow

Published by Benet Catty

Review: Mies Julie

World class theatre - don't miss it

Published by Clare Simpson

Review: Savage in Limbo

Tragedy and sparkle

Published by Georgina Newman

Review: Salome By Oscar Wilde

Elegant, classy, emotive and emotional.

Published by Dan Lentell

Review: Listening

Permeating, Original and Vital Theatre

Published by Skye Crawford

Review: Blithe Spirit

Ghostly Goings on

Published by Althea Stentiford

Review: Words & Women

Women with something worth saying

Published by Althea Stentiford

Review: The Sewing Machine

A powerful and moving drama set in post- apartheid South Africa

Published by Kate Saffin

Review: Down Came The Rain

Strong Performances from an excellent ensemble.

Published by Skye Crawford

Review: Keira Daley: LadyNerd

Get your geek on with a hour of a celebration of all that is nerdy with a girl who’s hot between the spreadsheets.

Published by Andrew Allen

Review: Angels

A man lockedup for a murder he didn't commit. As far as he knows ..

Published by Andrew Allen

Review: Presidential Suite

Behind the Scenes of a Political Scandal

Published by Althea Stentiford

Review: The Trojan Women

A strong youth filled performance that tells the tale of a Greek tragedy whilst being far from tragic itself.

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Teechers

A entertaining evening.

Published by Skye Crawford

Review: Razing Eddie

Raw, emotional, unmissable

Published by Paul Levy

Review: Staffroom

Educational drama set at school but the kids are nowhere to be seen.

Published by Skye Crawford

Review: And No More Shall We Part

A nuanced, subtle, piece of theatre of high calibre.

Published by Maria Tecce

Review: Bane 3

"a hilarious script and brilliant performance"

Published by Shirley Jaffe

Review: Panning for Gold

A nugget of mature new writing from a young writer

Published by Kate Saffin

Review: Savage in Limbo

Tragedy and sparkle

Published by Georgina Newman

Review: Kassandra

Get welcomed by a highly sexed cross dressing reinterpretation of an ancient victim

Published by Jeffrey Jay Fowler

Review: Le Foulard

"spectacularly honed one woman show"

Published by Jeffrey Jay Fowler