A show with a frisson of fear This performance was fantastic, mesmerising, captivating and dark. And here’s why, writes Nina King. The show, a…

The 1960s heralded a new era of activism and the Women’s Liberation Movement was born. It is this political backdrop which inspired the writers…

“It’s about power, women, and the strange ways history remembers – or forgets – them.” The face-painted duo and Fringe favourites behind some of…

A poignant, poetic and darkly humorous exploration of a generation caught between inertia and ambition Set against the backdrop of a coastal town shrouded…

A particularly intense experience We, the audience to Miranda Lapworth’s Storms, Maybe Snow, are the sea that long-married couple Jack (Neil Sellman) and Lou…

‘The Careers Officer expected Bermondsey girls to go into typing or hairdressing,’ Because the Hatch family lived in just 3 rooms with no bathroom…

An exhibition to interrogate and celebrate early Lesbian and Gay theatre Marking the 50th anniversary of Homosexual Acts, the first official Gay theatre season…

Work on a new cycleway running through a Central London ward is expected to start next month with a completion date given of February…

Merton councillors have warned that the borough’s reputation as one of London’s safest could be at risk if either Wimbledon or Mitcham police stations…

A fractured post-war Europe in a powerhouse new play. The Land of the Living, opens on a hesitation. Ruth (Juliet Stevenson) stumbles over her…

A group of South London residents are being asked for their views on plans which could see their Victorian homes flattened and replaced with…

Who knew bananas could be so cruel? In his late 20s, lenny. feels it’s time to finally become himself, to cast aside his self-constraints…