IN CONVERSATION WITH: Tilly Ingram
Reading Time: 4 minutesThe openness allows for those that have never birdwatched before to give it a go and get a flavour of it.
Month September 2025
REVIEW: Sláine: The Horned God
Reading Time: 2 minutes“Immersive, engrossing and enchanting storytelling”
REVIEW: The Land of the Living
Reading Time: 2 minutesa wonderful showcase of talent, both known and emerging
REVIEW: The Lady From The Sea
Reading Time: 3 minutesThe Lady From The Sea at the Bridge Theatre is a stunning lesson in directing, stagecraft, adaptation, and design.
REVIEW: Brown Girl Noise
Reading Time: 3 minutesThe show offers a rich and diverse portrayal of British South Asian women in a contemporary context. The play is woven with energy, driven by a cast of distinct characters and talented actors that offer unique insights to the stage.
IN CONVERSATION WITH: Natasha Page
Reading Time: 3 minutesWe sat down with Natasha Page who makes her debut with English Touring Opera as Adina in a new production of Donizetti's 'The Elixir of Love', which opens at Hackney Empire on 27 September before touring across the country, tickets are available here.
IN CONVERSATION WITH: Alexandra Viktoria
Reading Time: 3 minutesWe spoke with Alexandra Viktoria about They Do Not Seek Good From Good, a play bringing post-Soviet Podolsk to the London stage, exploring identity, intergenerational conflict, and the enduring pull between tradition and progress. What drew you to…
REVIEW: How to be a Dancer in Seventy-two Thousand Easy Lessons
Reading Time: 2 minutesThere’s a sly misdirection in the title: you expect a didactical session, a how-to lesson. What Michael Keegan-Dolan offers instead is a memoir in motion, a life distilled into rhythm, anecdote and image. Over eighty minutes the show moves like story: intimate, rough-edged, and stitched together with unexpected tenderness.
REVIEW: The Poltergeist
Reading Time: 3 minutesThere’s a very unique kind of intimacy in Philip Ridley’s one-person plays: the kind that pushes its blade right up to theatre’s jugular and cheekily threatens to bleed it dry if you don’t follow it through to the end.
REVIEW: Storms, Maybe Snow
Reading Time: 3 minutesMiranda Lapworth’s Storms, Maybe Snow is built on familiar but time-tested foundations.