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...
Politics
5.0
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...
Review: The Inheritance, Noel Coward Theatre
For the most part, I try to avoid the use of superlatives when I’m writing about plays. They’re generally too strong, or bigger than what’s actually needed. Add...