5.0
Review: Smoke Weed Eat Pussy Everyday, Camden People’s Theatre
There she lies on the mattress, snuggled in a thin blanket, holding herself tight. It's silent and dark and through the thin walls of the theatre we can hear s...
politics
5.0
4.0
Review: Peter Pan Reimagined, Birmingham Repertory Theatre
Peter Pan Reimagined brings a children’s classic kicking and screaming into the 21st century and far away from its comfortable middle-class beginnings. Instead...
A Developed Female Lead Shouldn’t Come at the Cost of Three Others
After seeing Mother of Him,a play that humanises a rapist through its focus on their mother, Blue Huseyin felt outraged. Here, she writes about how serious cri...
Acknowledging the Elephant on the Stage: Can theatre ever just be theatre?
Can we watch and create theatre without any political intention? Is apoliticism an insidious tool? After watching two very different shows, Aidan Bracebridge i...
Feature: Love, music and the horrors of war in Narvik
Themes of heroism, bravery – a struggle with identity – and a love story, underscored by an evocative musical soundscape, bring to life an often-neglected pocke...
Feature: Breaking down boundaries with food in EAT Zagi
The social importance of eating together is reiterated throughout history and resonates across cultures. Of course, here in Britain, the attention affixed to te...