REVIEW: It’s Nothing Personal, It’s Just Business

Reading Time: 2 minutesA new play It’s Nothing Personal, It’s Just Business, written and co-produced by Kelsey Marlowe Jessup, debuting at the Barons Court Theatre

Reading Time: 2 minutesA new play It’s Nothing Personal, It’s Just Business, written and co-produced by Kelsey Marlowe Jessup, debuting at the Barons Court Theatre

Reading Time: 2 minutesTogether Forever, written by James Pickthall (they/them) and directed by Yusuf Niazi, comprises a trio of twenty-minute standalone sketches, each showcasing how we may try (and fail) to navigate romantic relationships. Jacob Freda and Heather Campbell-Ferguson portray the characters; each has a sketch of their own, before uniting in the third.

Reading Time: 2 minutesJulian Bird masterfully conveys the experiences psychiatrists face, the hardships of the job that spill into their personal lives.

Reading Time: 2 minutesA witty tragicomedy about a woman’s fight to be considered alive

Reading Time: 2 minutesAsbo Bozo is a one-woman play about community in all its forms. a woman as she navigates her professional life as an Antisocial Behaviour Officer.

Reading Time: 2 minutesPat Rascal: Space Gravy is an absolute treat to watch! It is packed with laughs from beginning to end, the jokes ranging from goofy to intelligent to outrageous.

Reading Time: 2 minutesEveryone’s Worried About Eve is a delightful amalgamation of Miranda-esque comedy and riveting drama, exploring the many facets of ‘confrontation’. We are introduced to Eve (Alex John), an autistic woman navigating frightening social situations while grieving the death of her twin sister.

Reading Time: 2 minutesSisyphean Quick Fix is a well-organised and creative two-hander, a comedy-drama about sisterhood and alcoholism.

Reading Time: 2 minutesTell Me You’ll Think About It is about a jaded theatre reviewer named Phoebe (Ruiz) and her boyfriend Dave (Petrov).

Reading Time: 2 minutesA journey through space, and places on Earth unknown When I found out, before watching the play, that As Long as the Stars Last was a non-verbal based show incorporating British Sign Language, my curiosity was piqued.…