Reading Time: 3 minutesEngland on Fire is BalletBoyz’ most ambitious project to date, an extraordinary collaboration between over 40 creative artists, dancers, choreographers, musicians, theatre directors, designers and composers.
Reading Time: < 1 minuteYou will never see a version of A Christmas Carol like this one. Book for one night, two nights or the whole run, because no one show is ever the same, as every night an actor is genuinely inebriated.
Reading Time: 2 minutesIt’s been a hot minute since we last saw a Rory Mullarkey play on a London stage, but Mates in Chelsea is here to prove that during this five-year absence Mullarkey has merely been sharpening his knives (or pens).
Reading Time: < 1 minuteRoberta Jean's "Ways of Being," weaves together a diverse array of rejuvenating influences, drawing from realms such as psychedelic therapy, witchcraft, botany, and insights into the intricate relationship between the brain and hormones.
Reading Time: 2 minutesBrenda's Got A Baby at the New Diorama Theatre is a wild ride that keeps the audience guessing, but not always in the best way.
Reading Time: 2 minutesIn a courageous attempt to breathe new life into a play deeply embedded in our cultural heritage for over two millennia, the Oxford University Classical Drama Society takes on the formidable challenge of presenting Medea.
Reading Time: 2 minutesSCRATCHES is a two-person show, starring GIRL (Aoife Kennan—who is also the writer) and BEST FRIEND (Zak Ghasti-Torbati).
Reading Time: 2 minutesA darkly funny story of addiction and recovery – what are the lies we tell ourselves, and how do we get free of them? This brilliant one-man show, written and performed by Peter Cook, runs for five…
Reading Time: 2 minutesA show with a short run time, and a shorter shelf life The hook-up app is dead, long live brothels? That is the questionable framing for GuyMart by George Lacey and Richard Seaman at the Waterloo East…
Reading Time: 2 minutesA psychological horror more clever than impactful Deepika Arwind’s latest play comes to the Southwark Playhouse and promises a psychological horror pitting the terror of speaking out against the fear of staying quiet—an exploration of populism, power…