2.0
Review: Hunger, Arcola Theatre
‘It can happen to anyone’ says the anonymous lead of Hunger as he reflects upon his descent into unimaginable poverty and hunger. Knut Hamsun’s novel, upon whi...
Arcola Theatre
2.0
Each aspect of the industry needs to take responsibility for the part it plays
Many of us know that simply talking about how much danger the planet is in is not enough, but who or what should be doing more when it comes to tackling climat...
Pulitzer Prize finalist, Lisa D’Amour: “I don’t have to do things the way everybody else does them”
Memories of leaving her home in Sweden come flooding back for writer, Halima Hassan as she interviews Playwright, Lisa D' Amour. They talk about her new show, ...
4.0
Review: Little Miss Sunshine, Arcola Theatre
As a big fan of the film Little Miss Sunshine, I was curious to see how James Lapine and William Finn would adapt the story not only into a play but also into ...
Review: Mrs Dalloway, Arcola Theatre
Virginia Woolf’s Mrs Dalloway is, like much of her work, more interested in the complexities of the human individual than in the intricacies of plot. The novel,...
Review: Not Talking, Arcola Theatre
Not Talking, Mike Bartlett’s very first play, has come to the Arcola Theatre, over 12 years after being published. Exploring conflict, simultaneously personal a...