2.0
Review: Hunger, Arcola Theatre
‘It can happen to anyone’ says the anonymous lead of Hunger as he reflects upon his descent into unimaginable poverty and hunger. Knut Hamsun’s novel, upon whi...
Nick Ferris
2.0
4.0
Review: The Warrior Women of Yang, Sadler’s Wells
A combination of drama, singing, gymnastics and mime, The Warrior Women of Yang stands out amongst the myriad of shows on offer in London. A cynic might sugges...
4.0
Review: Much Ado About Nothing, Wilton’s Music Hall
“The wonderful thing about the music hall”, Wilton‘s Music Hall board member Dr. John Gayner told me as we took neighbouring seats on press night, “is that for...
4.0
Review: Antipodes, National Theatre
There is an older play called Antipodes: a late renaissance farce about a man obsessed with imagined worlds on the other side of the Earth, who is restored to ...
1.0
Review: Shadows, The Coronet Theatre
From Aristophanes, to Shakespeare and Honoré de Balzac, the elderly’s decline into decrepitude has long been associated in comedy with a return to childhood. H...
3.0
Review: Ages of the Moon, The Vaults
‘Might be one of those once in a lifetime things’ says Ames (Christopher Fairbank) to his friend Byron (Joseph Marcell), in anticipation of the lunar eclipse t...
