Reviews

  • Playboy of the Western World – Review

    The Playboy of the Western World, originally written for the stage by John Millington Synge and first performed in 1907, this three-act Hibernian-English play is an Irish classic. Though its debut was met with protests and riots, the play’s exploration of Ireland’s rich history makes it well-suited for a large-scale production. Read more

  • Embrace – Review

    EMBRACE is a bold, tender, and strikingly assured debut from Glitter Bloke Productions that announces the arrival of an exciting new voice in queer theatre. At its heart, EMBRACE understands something deeply true: that coming out, grief, desire, and intimacy can feel profoundly isolating, even when we know others are living through the same moments alongside… Read more

  • Lost Atoms – Review

    Lost Atoms is a quietly powerful reminder of what Frantic Assembly do best when they strip everything back. This is a refined, carefully crafted piece of theatre that places story, connection, and emotional truth at its core, carried by two performers working with extraordinary precision and generosity. Performed by Joe Layton and Hannah Sinclair Robinson,… Read more

  • Paranormal Activity- Review

    There’s something different about Paranormal Activity Live from the moment you take your seat. The lights fade, a voice fills the darkness, and you’re instructed to breathe in and out, to focus on what you can hear. Read more

  • Paddington – Review

    The most wholesome show (and bear) has found its home in London’s iconic Savoy Theatre. Paddington the Musical is not just sweet from the marmalade sandwiches eaten within the show. This show has a great, big heart at its core. Read more

  • Pinocchio – Review

    The Globe’s Pinocchio is an energetic production that, while not without its flaws, is worth a watch if only to ignite the inner child within. This new adaptation makes imaginative use of the Globe’s unique space, embracing its openness with playful staging and audience interaction. Read more