4.0
Review: The Visit, National Theatre
Friedrich Dürrenmatt’s tragicomedy retains the dark humour which warrants it part of that genre in Tony Kushner’s adaptation. In New York, the town of Slurry i...
National Theatre
4.0
5.0
Review: Death of England, The National Theatre
England is a fucked-up world of its own, a catalyst for change that has a stubborn insistence on perpetually staying the same. We grasp onto tradition whilst p...
5.0
Review: The Welkin, National Theatre
Stemming from the Old English word for ‘cloud’, the welkin is a vault in the sky: the home of the legendary Grigori, an elite race of angels tasked with watchi...
3.0
Review: A Taste of Honey, Trafalgar Studios
62 years later, Shelagh Delaney’s play about motherhood, love and discrimination still packs a punch. In the recent co-production between the National Theatre ...
3.0
Review: The Ocean at the End of the Lane, National Theatre
Kathy Rudd’s staging of Neil Gaiman’s children’s book brilliantly interrogates the ever-thinning separation between reality and the imagination. We follow a ch...
4.0
Review: My Brilliant Friend, National Theatre
As with Ann Goldstein’s translation from Italian to English, April De Angelis’ stage adaptation of Elena Ferrante’s Neapolitan Novels manages to preserve the v...