Review: Fall of Duty

Not so much another First War narrative but a parallel rediscovery of singalong music, song and dance, stars and tears in their eyes. Tightness of video, the engagement of audience and extremely well-counterpointed denouement makes this a memorable show. And did I mention the Childs can sing?


Review: Whose Sari Now?

This is consummate storytelling, and Moorthy’s narrative variables attest to pitch and speed, a charactering that gifts all it can to the individual and in some cases real tales. There’s much here we cannot forget.


Review: The Boys in the Band

Mark Gatiss might be the best-known of the ensemble in The Boys in the Band but delights in being just one of this nine-hander which never falters, never droops and dances words to actions in a small masterpiece that seems poised to remain contemporary forever.


Review: F*cking Men

A startling and moving look at love and sex between entwining lives of Gay men.


Review: Smother

An emotional dance performance anyone can relate to


Review: A Boy Named Sue

Finely crafted, well acted play that is smart, poetic, gutsy and compelling!


Review: Kenny Morgan

Superb take on Rattigan’s lover’s suicide attempts, that inspired Rattigan’s masterpiece The Deep Blue Sea.


Review: Porno Dido

A brutal and bawdy satire about artistic ambition and compromise.


Review: Dancing in the Dark

Inspired off-centre situationist drama from acclaimed Wired Theatre about family, grief and sexual identities.


Review: Groomed

Patrick Sandford's groundbreaking play, acted by himself, of his own childhood abuse, acted alongside a sax player...


Review: Cock

An exploration of sexuality within the 21st century confines of unconfined and ill defined relationships.


Review: Bed

Witty dialogue... balanced perfectly with poignant moments