REVIEW: Women Beware Women
Reading Time: 3 minutesThomas Middleton’s early 17th-century play, Women Beware Women, has a highly intricate plot, and the writing is steeped in the misogynistic attitudes of the time.
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REVIEW: Cry-Baby, The Musical
Reading Time: 2 minutesSet in Baltimore, USA, 1950s, the show takes on forbidden love and teenage rebellion, satirising the rigid social norms and moral panic of the era.
REVIEW: Drum TAO
Reading Time: 2 minutesDrum TAO is a Japanese performance group that blends traditional Taiko drumming with martial arts, dance, and modern theatrics.
IN CONVERSATION WITH: Olivia Lindsay
Reading Time: 3 minutesWe sat down for a quick chat with Olivia Lindsay ahead of her latest project, Conversations After Sex As the artistic director of Ye You Productions, what drew you to Conversations After Sex for the company’s debut production, and…
REVIEW: Farewell Mister Haffman
Reading Time: 4 minutesA Holocaust drama that unearths a unique story but that tries too desperately for a cinematic edge. Holocaust plays are particularly difficult to make engaging for a contemporary audience. Finding a live balance between not taking the…
REVIEW: The Glass Menagerie
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe old Yard Theatre says farewell, with Jay Miller’s colourful take on a Tennessee Williams classic. At the beginning of Tennessee Williams’ The Glass Menagerie, our narrator makes clear that the action we are about to see…
IN CONVERSATION WITH: Alex John
Reading Time: 3 minutesA Youngish Perspective has the exclusive conversation with Alex John, the writer and performer of Everyone’s Worried About Eve at Bread&Roses Theatre, 23rd and 24th March.
REVIEW: Dear Martin
Reading Time: 2 minutesA charismatic psychopath and a desperate husband find an unconventional friendship blending dark humor with thought-provoking themes.
REVIEW: Guildhall Big Band: Helen Sung’s Portraits in Jazz
Reading Time: 2 minutesAn impressive and engaging set was achieved with dynamic pieces that highlighted each musician’s unique strengths. From the bold and punchy brass and electrifying reeds to the tight-knit rhythm section, the band formed a homogenous sound under Skelton’s lively yet unintrusive direction—a memorable evening showcasing the promising future of jazz performance in Britain.
REVIEW: Aurora Orchestra and Abel Selaocoe
Reading Time: 2 minutesAn Evening of Pure Joy Abel Selaocoe is more than a cellist. He’s a pioneer – someone who doesn’t just perform music but reshapes the very idea of what classical music can be. His Four Spirits Cello…