Review: Go See, King’s Head Theatre
It’s 1985 and we’re in New York’s red light district. There’s nothing extremely exciting about a dimly lit set which greets the audience, oozing in red paint an...
Review
Review: Wet House, Soho Theatre
It is often said that the best writing comes from one’s own life experiences. Whilst to follow this maxim seems frightfully limiting and, in my case, would almo...
Review: The Distance, Orange Tree Theatre
There are plays about murder, about incest, torture and all kinds of other unimaginable cruelties and taboos, but The Distance, a new play by Deborah Bruce, int...
Review: Disappearing Wonderful, Tristan Bates Theatre
There’s something rather brazen about theatre graduates springing out of university with a musical about how difficult it is to find enriching work after gradua...
Review: Thérèse Raquin, Park Theatre
The forces of society and the drives of the individual are not the best bedfellows in this racy take on Émile Zola’s classic, from adapter/director Nona Sheppha...
Review: My Night With Reg, Donmar Warehouse
There are few plays that sit in the genre of gay dramatic literature and stand out as unarguably necessary and canonical, surpassing their temporality and remai...