Review: The Man Who Was Hamlet
George Dillon whisks his audience through the life of the aristocratic Edward de Vere in his self-penned one-man production, The Man Who Was Hamlet. Vere, an es...
Sammi Woollard
Review: The Book of Disquiet
"I have all the qualities it takes to be a success except for the knack of actually doing it - or even really wanting to do it come to that." This is cer...
Review: Yes Prime Minister
Faced with a country on the brink of financial collapse, the only light at the end of Jim Hacker’s (Richard McCabe) tunnel is a considerably suspect potential...
Review: Lidless
In 2005, an 84-page interrogation log detailing the tactics and methods used on detainees IN Guantánamo Bay by the US military became accessible to the publ...
Review: Blue Fence
An examination of political labelling, Heather O’Shea’s Blue Fence tackles what it means to be considered disabled within the cultural sphere. When Claire (Fl...
Review: Sleeping Beauty
Since forming 22 years ago under the watchful eye of Victor Smirnov-Golovanov, the Moscow City Ballet has left audiences worldwide spellbound by classical Rus...
