Genre: Theatre 0
Review: As You Like It
A heartwarming revival. Jack Laskey, Bettrys Jones and Nadia Nadarajah have made a space for this As You Like It well beyond its initial moment last year.
Review: Flo & Joan : Before the screaming starts
Following their Sell Out 2018 run Flo & Joan are back and better than ever.
Review: Dead Parent’s Society
A self help group for those in bereavement that struggles but tries to do its best in explain why it’s necessary
Review: Bumper Blyton
A superior example of improvised nonsense and mayhem set at a time when things were more hidden and inuendo more obvious.
Review: A Rock ‘n’ Roll Suicide
A wonderfully anarchic run through some of the very things that shocked us in the seventies musically before celebrity culture but when we had real celebrities
Review: Westminster Hour Part 1 and Part 2
Labyrinthine plots with more twists and turns than the route map for Brexit.
Review: Romeo and Juliet – One Man Musical
A bravura and daring interpretation of this Shakespeare classic
Review: Sherlock Holmes and the Conundrum of Arthur Conan Doyle
A decent fist of making the improbable, understandable.
Review: Jake
An exceptional, multilayered piece that will keep you on the edge of your seat - if not on your toes!
Review: Unfortunate: The Untold Story of Ursula the Sea Witch
a stunning 70 minutes of a romp through a traditional fairy tale, but with very edgy presentation.
Review: F.Off
Facebook chutzpah, youthful exuberance and a superior take on how to deal with data thieves.
Review: The Mill on the Floss
Stunning. This consummate, flawless production is an event for BLT and Brighton
Review: With Child
Claire Pointing expertly performs 6 talking heads characters who are all visibly pregnant; but only one refers to their pregnancy and impending motherhood.
Review: Mandy Picks a Husband
A hilarious tale, with a heart of raw emotion that challenges and moves
Review: Pops
Hard hitting theatre for adults, exploring addiction in stunning new play from award winning playwright.
Review: Knock Knock
A no-nonsense fairy tale with a twist brought to life with dance and physical theatre, accessible to d/Deaf and hearing audiences.
Review: We Apologise For The Inconvenience
A funny and enlightening insight into one of the great authors of the last century
Review: Wireless Operator
A moving narrative about a member of bomber command facing harsh physical and mental challenges
Review: FrontX
Vibrant entertaining show with a fascinating international cast of skilled characters!
Review: My Love Lies Frozen In The Ice
A visual feast of physical theatre, gorgeous stagecraft, clowning and puppetry
Review: The Voices We Hear
A moving and intimate exploration of life and connection after an apocalypse in a unique zero waste venue
Review: Best Girl
Sparse lyrical writing and a beautifully nuanced performance from a mother and daughter team
Review: How to Save a Life
A beautiful show that will make you want to laugh, cry, dance and ponder all within sixty minutes!
Review: Moonbird
A sweet gentle show about encouraging difference for Deaf and hearing children, and older family members too
Review: Devil of Choice
A measured and nuanced exploration of how relationships get threatened from within and without.
Review: White Girls
An innovative and original insight into volunteering in the jungle of Calais and how naivete turns through experience into knowledge; a journey we all benefit from.
Review: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery: The Baker Street Irregulars and the case of the Stolen Portrait
A charming and enthusiastic young person’s company tell their tale of detection with flair.
Review: 50 Words
Gentle but effective two-hander about a mum’s death and a stepdad’s steep learning curve, through the eyes of an autistic teenager
Review: Appropriate by Sarah-Jane Scott
The erratic path of true love: A simple tale told at a cracking pace with depth, style, and biting wit.
Review: Pilgrims
Elinor Cook’s always worth a diversion for. This drama deserves friends and revivals.
Review: Sadness and Joy in the Life of Giraffes
Rodrigues is a dramatist we need to see far more of.
Review: Taboo
A chilling glimpse into the world of a little known but influential woman from the Nazi era.
Review: My Life Closed Twice
Joe 'meets' the girl in the Red Hoodie, who helps him learn to live with the cacophony of voices in his head.
