• Instructions For a Teenage Armageddon – Review

    Rosie Day’s 80-minute one woman play Instructions for a Teenage Armageddon successfully tackles teenage angst and the challenges of being a young girl in the 21st century. Read more

  • Harry Clarke – Review

    Harry Clarke has its UK debut at The Ambassadors Theatre, playing until 11th May. Playwright David Cale’s monologue follows Harry Clarke, the alter ego of Philip Brugglestein, who is a shy man from the Midwest. Read more

  • Guys & Dolls – Review

    The new company who took over in Sir Nicholas Hytner’s production of Guys & Dolls at the Bridge Theatre in London this month are the perfect candidates to continue the brilliant work established by the original cast who opened the show a year ago at the same venue. Read more

  • Ross Noble – Review

    Ross Noble has grown to be one of the country’s finest comedians but his regular television, radio and podcast appearances are a mere appetiser to seeing him live on stage. Read more

  • Death of a Chairman – Review

    The BA Acting & Community Engagement course at East 15 Drama School have hit the headlines this week with their original devised piece ‘Death of a Chairman’. Read more

  • For Black Boys Who Have Considered Suicide When the Hue Gets Too Heavy (West End) – Review

    In a generation when men are told to ‘man up’ Ryan Calais Cameron’s For Black Boys Who Have Considered Suicide When the Hue Gets Too Heavy is a breath of fresh air. Read more