4.0
Review: Messiah, Stratford Circus Arts Centre
“At some point you’ve got to decide if you’re afraid of me because I’m black or because I’m educated” is the searing accusation that Fred Hampton levels ...
Politics
4.0
5.0
Review: Excluded, St. Saviour’s Church
Shakespeare has found a way into most of our lives, whether at school unwillingly, at the theatre gladly or in our daily language unnoticed. We all know the gr...
4.0
Review: Collisions, The Pit at the Barbican
Waiting to enter the Barbican’s underground Pit space, I really have no idea what to expect. I’m aware that this isn’t going to be a regular evening at the the...
3.0
Review: Babylon: Beyond Borders, Bush Theatre
Babylon: Beyond Borders in an ambitious, passion-filled project spanning across four countries. In London, it feels as though I am at the epicentre of this amb...
3.0
Review: Welcome to the UK, Bunker Theatre
There’s a significant difference between a show that talks about refugees, and a show on this topic whose actors actually are refugees. An inevitable poignancy...
2.0
Review: A Modest Little Man, Bread and Roses Theatre
Following Clement Attlee from his unexpectedly successful election campaign in 1945, to his creation of the welfare state in 1948, Francis Beckett’s A Modest L...