REVIEW: Do Not Pass Go
Reading Time: 2 minutesDo Not Pass Go is an experimental new production from award winning production company Jordan & Skinner.
Category Review
REVIEW: Bull
Reading Time: 2 minutesIn a performance delivered entirely in BSL with creative captions, Deafinitely Theatre create a viscerally visual power-play of cruelty, in this expressive and tense version of Mike
Bartlett’s Bull.
REVIEW: Burning Down the House
Reading Time: 2 minutesBurning Down the House is an accessible, engaging and ultimately moving piece of theatre
REVIEW: How Soon Is Now?
Reading Time: 3 minutesBox of Tricks brings its latest production How Soon Is Now? to The Lowry as part of their 20th anniversary celebrations.
REVIEW: We Will Hear The Angels
Reading Time: 3 minutesMagnetic North’s We Will Hear the Angels focuses on the effects of alienation of an urban landscape on five isolated individuals.
REVIEW: Preview Screening: Future Acts
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe National Theatre of Scotland and BBC Scotland have collaborated on the production of 6 new short films that explore Scotland’s future.
REVIEW: Eurydice: Lost in the Underworld
Reading Time: 3 minutesGutter Theatre’s Eurydice at Assembly Roxy is an ambitious retelling of Sarah Ruhl’s modern take on the Greek myth. For anyone unfamiliar, the story follows Eurydice, who dies on her wedding day and enters the underworld, where she meets her father and tries to remember who she was in life.
REVIEW: Hay Fever
Reading Time: 2 minutesWinsomely delivered by a beautifully balanced cast, this Hay Fever finds fresh life in Coward’s comic rhythms Noël Coward’s family of attention-seeking creatives turns a few house guests into unwilling participants in its private drama, and Emily…
REVIEW: Ben Hart: Hex
Reading Time: 3 minutesMagic has always held a particular appeal. Not knowing how it’s done is, for many, rather the point. So there’s no need to explain exactly what Ben Hart does in Hex, except to say that watching him very closely doesn’t help.
REVIEW: Portrait of Black Britain
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe highly anticipated Portrait of Black Britain returned to Manchester on October 1st at Aviva Studios. Originally commissioned in 2021, the exhibition featured 116 photographs of Black British people and was displayed in Manchester Arndale before travelling south to Bluewater. The collection has now expanded to over 200 portraits of Black British people from all walks of life.