The Rock & Roll Public Library
Mick Jones’ Punk Archive & The Clash’s Legacy For fans of music, punk, and pre-digital pop culture, The Rock & Roll Public Library (RRPL)…
Review: Alterations – National
Not tailor-made for the National but still a good fit Alterations is a 1978 play by Michael Abbensetts(with additional material by Trish Cooke) that…
Review: Three Sisters – The Globe
Is knowledge important or superfluous? A big production in a compact space, Chekhov’s Three Sisters offers no doubling up of roles, one role per…
Review: More Life – Royal Court
Live forever or switch off? It is 1803, and murderers are hung, spirited away and dissected by surgeons seeking to know more about the…
Humbled by Heroes on the Bermondsey Mile
Portraits of Today’s Everyday Heroes When a collaboration between protein drink maker ‘For Goodness Shakes’ and Marvel Studios come together to mark the release…
Review: Churchill in Moscow – Orange Tree Theatre
Cleverly littered with historical detail Tom Littler’s production of Howard Benton’s Churchill in Moscow gives the audience a front-row seat at the very unsteady,…
Review: The Value of Names – White Bear Theatre
Laden with quips and schtick Many in the UK are not aware of Jeremy Sweet’s writing – A playwright, journalist and theatre historian whose…
Review: DocDoc – Churchill Theatre
We are all on the spectrum ‘Fukkoffsunnovvabitch!’ comes the cry from Fred when London taxi driver Lee joins him in the doctor’s waiting room,…
Chaos is an Event
‘Chaos weaves each act through one another, taking the audience on a disrupted journey’ The title Chaos: II, and a press release that implied…
Review: Oedipus – The Old Vic
The dance is consistently excellent Despite the plethora of opportunities, this production seems incapable of fully cashing in on any melodrama because so much…
Review: Onegin – Royal Opera House
The Royal Ballet tells a tale of love and loss Lovers are scorned, friends betrayed, and duels end in fatality in the Royal Ballet’s…
Review: Please Right Back – Southbank Centre
An animated take on Social Realism Theatre group 1927 presents a funny yet thought-provoking analysis of class, British institutions, and familial structures in Please…