3.0
Review: Blood Orange, Old Red Lion Theatre
In her self-written one-woman show Blood Orange, Tania Amsel takes us on a journey through England’s hospitals and the daily life of NHS’s nurses. With a dark ...
Fringe
3.0
1.0
Review: Nothing Special, Camden People’s Theatre
It is 9pm in the heart of Camden. Two people are rolling around on the floor, wailing and sloppily jamming bananas into their mouths as emotional music plays o...
4.0
Review: Shida, The Vaults
The Vaults, the hub of fringe theatre in London, is the new home for Jeannette Bayardelle’s Shida. Fresh from a New York run, Bayardelle’s one woman musical te...
3.0
Review: Brighton Fringe, Daddy Issues, The Old Market
Rebecka Pershagen has clearly had to put up with a lot of judgement in her time. As a self-confessed lover of older men, Daddy Issues seems to be Pershagen’s w...
3.0
Review: Brighton Fringe, May I Speak About Dance, The Old Market
May I Speak About Dance, as the title suggests, is a performance-lecture where the audience is invited to explore their responses to dance. The house lights st...
4.0
Review: Brighton Fringe, The Establishment: Le Bureau de Strange, Brighton Spiegeltent: Bosco
Mad Etiquette presents duo Dan Lees and Neil Frost, who make up comedy company The Establishment. In their show, Le Bureau de Strange, they take to the stage i...