3.0
Review: Persephone’s Dream, The Cockpit
This is one of the most insane pieces of work I have ever seen. An entire ensemble, most of them over fifty, do cats cradle or upper-body physical theatre, try...
George Collins
3.0
4.0
Review: How to Hug, Frumpish Theatre
In the morning, I am sent a text message from an unknown number asking me to meet them on the bridge in St James’s Park to collect my deceased pet dog. Giving ...
2.0
Review: We Sing/I Sang, The Cockpit
I have never been to a show where a google form is integral to the performance; however, We Sing I Sang opens such gateways. As I sit in the Cockpit Theatre, t...
4.0
Review: A Man Stands in a Forest, Pitlochry Festival Theatre
In this short from the Pitlochry Festival Theatre's Shades of Tay series, Richard Colvin conveys a broken soldier, reflecting upon the waters for a sense of so...
4.0
Review: Fish Woman, Pitlochry Festival Theatre
I have so much to write about this stunning piece of work, even though it only lasted a short four minutes. Fish Woman by Frances Poet is one of the premiering...
4.0
Review: The Twits, Unicorn Theatre
Roald Dahl’s twisted children’s book, The Twits has never been more vibrant. If you’ve got kids and fancy introducing them to a British Classic, I urge you to ...
George Collins
George Collins is a student of Drama and English based in London. When they are not reviewing or studying the arts, they'll be directing student theatre containing plentiful physical theatre and writing gritty short stories.