Review: Dialektikon, Park Theatre
An unusual menagerie of consequential storytelling. Dialektikon follows Miranda, played by Mary Nyambura, a young girl defenceless and naive in a cruel world...
Sebastian Calver
Review: Borders and Games, Arcola Theatre
We live in a society very ignorant of the conflict in Syria and its harrowing reality, which is often paved over by the short and sickly-sweet blanket term: "th...
Review: Maiden Speech Festival – The List and Hear Me Out, Tristan Bates
As a woman in what is still a male dominated industry, can you achieve your goals, without exploiting yourself through sexualisation? The Maiden Speech Festi...
Review: Renaissance Men, Old Red Lion Theatre
Renaissance Men follows Irvine (Sam Heron), a young lad with a desire to write. Through his writing he expresses personal suffering, and is clearly struggling t...
Review: RATS, Etcetera Theatre
A dystopian, existential mare. RATS, written by Gaël van den Bossche, challenges our individuality by posing an idea that we would all function better and es...
Review: Switzerland, The Ambassadors Theatre
There's something particularly funny about putting a successful yet grouchy old realist in a room with an optimistic, naive try-hard. Besides the fun digs at th...
Sebastian Calver
Sebastian is in his third year studying acting at East 15. He has recently returned from the Edinburgh Fringe with theatre company Willis & Vere in A Serious Play About World War 2. Aside from acting, Sebastian is passionate about Judo, musical theatre and clowning. His favourite film is Inglorious Basterds, favourite actor Idris Elba and favourite musical In The Heights. You can find out more about Sebastian here: https://www.sebastiancalver.co.uk