“A fantastic story of love and liberation”: An interview with the cast and director of ‘An American In Paris’
"It’s been a process of figuring out how we can tease out those themes of love and liberation."
“Refreshingly ambiguous” – Review of Wishbone
"Wishbone offers an insightful and tender portrayal of the complicated emotions tied up in a relationship".
Review: Crave
GOYA's Crave stays true to the chaotic and disturbing nature of Kane's work.
Review: Hustlers – ‘a refreshingly raw play’
Hoof and Horn productions impress with a candid look into prostitution and the AIDS crisis
Review: Gatsby at Trinity – the ‘love for Trinity College and Fitzgerald’s novel is apparent’
Trinity College’s prequel to the Fitzgerald novel anticipates the debauchery of the Roaring Twenties in an exceedingly suitable location
Review: How to Use a Washing Machine – ‘script and score are full of witticisms that are genuinely amusing’
SLAM Theatre's original musical impresses in Oxford before it embarks on a national tour
Review: A View from the Bridge – ‘dramatic, gripping and surprisingly funny’
This latest revival of the Arthur Miller classic copes well with its challenging text (and challenging accent).
Staging Invisibility
The writer of Week Seven's Hustlers at the BT discusses the concept of the hustler and diversity in theatre
Review: The Tempest – ‘exploit the comic potential in Shakespeare’s verse’
RJ Productions present an enjoyable rendition of Shakespeare’s last solo-authored play, whose strongest points lie in its subtler elements
Review: Ordinary Days – ‘brings the score to life in quite an extraordinary way’
A rom-com premise gives way to a brilliant musical at the BT, with endearing and relatable performances
Review: Allotment – ‘as if the audience is intruding upon the sisters’ realm’
MuckyOven Productions present an intriguing play about gardening, sisterhood and the passing of time.
Review: (The Wings of the) Seagull – ‘leaves you frozen’
This one-actor show from mealspiel easily wins over its audience, with laugh-out-loud moments interspersed with stomach-churning horror.
Preview: Your Little Play – ‘your life is defined by the choices you make’
A piece of new writing about sexual misconduct and power feels particularly timely as it heads to the Pilch in 4th week.
Review: Bandages – ‘hard-hitting and unromanticised’
With visceral imagery and effective multi-roling, Radical Attic Productions' darkly feminist show explores the inheritance of abuse
