
The First Year (of the Gaza Genocide in the Media)
To construct a stage play about one of the worst humanitarian crises of the 21st century is a near-insurmountable task,
The First Year (of the Gaza Genocide in the Media) Read More »

To construct a stage play about one of the worst humanitarian crises of the 21st century is a near-insurmountable task,
The First Year (of the Gaza Genocide in the Media) Read More »

Writer Dexter Harding’s Set Menu is an inventive play brimming with complicated ideas. It begins while the audience is still being
Set Menu – The Cockpit Read More »

Stepping into a top-floor studio space at the October Gallery in London, I encounter the stage setting of One Million Words, a theatre
One Million Words by Ivo Müller | Review Read More »

Rash actions in youth often lead to dire consequences in the future, which is one of the underlying themes of
Wife to James Whelan – Jermyn Street Theatre Read More »

The incomparable French writer Florian Zeller continues to startle us with concepts that philosophers and poets have struggled with since
The Truth – Apollo Theatre Read More »

Every once in a while, a highly polished literary gemstone appears on London’s theatre circuit. Such a gemstone is writer
Something Clean – Lion & Unicorn Theatre | Review Read More »

Arthur Miller’s The Price first debuted on Broadway in 1968. It’s a play with a near biblical telling of patriarchal favouritism and
The Price – Marylebone Theatre | Review Read More »

Let’s take a moment to celebrate the return of writer Nicholas Wright’s Vincent in Brixton, an astute and sympathetic understanding of the famous
Vincent in Brixton – Orange Tree Theatre | Review Read More »