REVIEW: Positive
Reading Time: 2 minutesVisual Sauce’s Positive follows long-time friends Malachai (Malachai Antonio) and Ade (Kojo Quainoo) as they navigate the twists and turns of the UK queer scene and their own friendship.
Month May 2025
IN CONVERSATION WITH: Giulietta Tisminetzky
Reading Time: 4 minutesComing to the Brighton Fringe Saturday May 31st - Sunday June 1st is the Edinburgh Fringe sell-out show from Giulietta Tisminetzky, HOW TO KILL A CHICKEN. This moving coming-of-age tale follows a daring young woman embarking on her dream holiday across the Atlantic for a rollercoaster ride of love, passion, sex and self-discovery. We hold this exclusive dialogue with Giulietta.
REVIEW: An Adequate Abridgement of Boarding School Life as a Homo
Reading Time: 3 minutesIts cross generational themes give everyone something to relate to. It’s not polemical, it's not a tragedy, it's joyous, and it’s a must see
REVIEW: Ballet Black
Reading Time: 2 minutesBallet Black presents Chanel DaSilva’s A Shadow Work, a (literal) dance and struggle between our “undesirable” self and our “pristine” self, and Cassa Panchos newest tour de force, ‘My Sister, The Serial Killer’, a gorgeous book to dance theater adaptation of Oyinkan Braithwaite’s best selling novel.
REVIEW: Frontier and PASSING
Reading Time: 3 minutesIf Frontier is a meditation on the meaning and value of life’s existence, then PASSING is a sheer hymn to life and reproduction
IN CONVERSATION WITH: Liat Rosenthal
Reading Time: 3 minutesSouth East London's premiere arts and cultural space Woolwich Works has unveiled the details of four foodie festival for curious palates and culture lovers.
IN CONVERSATION WITH: Shogo Amo
Reading Time: 3 minutesActor, theatremaker, and director Shogo Amo sits with us and talks about their latest working project, Beauty and the Beast, at Underbelly Boulevard Studio on 28th May.
REVIEW: North by Northwest
Reading Time: 3 minutesAlfred Hitchcock’s 1959 cinematic masterpiece North by Northwest is no easy feat to adapt for stage. Known for its sharp dialogue, iconic set-pieces, and inimitable shots, it demands ingenuity and confidence to reimagine it in a theatre.
REVIEW: Bornsick
Reading Time: 2 minutesAn endurance test has never looked quite so beautiful.
IN CONVERSATION WITH: Mattia Sedda
Reading Time: 2 minutesCHOIN is inspired by the pig call farmers use in Sardinia—“CHOIN, CHOIN!”—direct, ridiculous, and honest. It follows a Sardinian guy who comes to London (with broken English, a suitcase full of dreams, and a very questionable sense of class) to become a professional actor. He ends up in restaurant jobs, awkward auditions, and slowly builds his ultimate showcase—full of Shakespeare, slapstick, theatrical chaos, and a few too many ideas. We sat down and had this conversation with its creator, Mattia.