This Thursday night, I was able to take a break from the metropolis and its own soundscape of cackling cars, beeping horns, building sites and markets...
As the centenary of the Arab Revolt (1916-1918), it seems appropriate for writer Howard Brenton to bring the courageous tale of Capt. Thomas Edward La...
Russian Dolls, winner of the Adrian Pagan award in 2015, is a tale of affection and female empowerment. Hilda, Stephanie Fayerman, a blind seventy-som...
Do you have what it takes to be happy? In Neil LaBute’s second addition to a triptych of romantic comedies, (the third, Reasons to be Pretty Happy, ha...
The Old Image of Being Loved is an interesting concept but doesn’t quite live up to expectations. This performance is a theatrical event where the aud...
Another addition to the Sprint Festival at Camden People’s Theatre in Euston, Balancing Acts offers a touching and enlightening account of mental illn...
When I settled down to watch a tabletop rendition of Shakespeare, I didn’t really know what to expect. Forced Entertainment are known for their experi...
Far from a Sunny Afternoon, Firebird, a dark, eye-opening account of the Rochdale child-trafficking scandal, returns to the stage. Originally a sell-o...
