REVIEW: Beautiful: The Carole King Musical
Reading Time: 2 minutesEveryone has heard the song ‘(You make me feel like) A Natural Woman’, but you might not know that it was written by Carole King, along with many other famous hits.
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REVIEW: Avocado Presents: Improv
Reading Time: 3 minutesAn improvised one-act play by improv duo Hamza Mohsin and Jake Migicovsky, together forming Avocado Presents bring this show to The Curtain's Up pub.
REVIEW: Zombiegate
Reading Time: 4 minutesZombiegate is a satirical and empathetic play which attempts to get behind the headlines and hashtags of internet trolls, scrutinizing mob mentality and myths around cancel culture.
REVIEW: The Mousetrap
Reading Time: 2 minutesOn the Mousetraps' 70th anniversary, we're invited to indulge in a classic period piece that made me feel as though I'd been transported back to the early 1950s when the play first debuted.
REVIEW: Hot Water Comedy Club
Reading Time: 2 minutesLiverpool’s own Hot Water Comedy Club located on Hope Street in the artsy, bustling Georgian quarter was packed this Friday Evening.
REVIEW: A Butcher of Distinction
Reading Time: 3 minutesDirected by Macadie Amoroso, the action of Rob Hayes’ A Butcher of Distinction unfolds in a dark and eerie pub basement.
REVIEW: The Importance of Being Earnest
Reading Time: 3 minutesPlaying at The Rose Theatre in Kingston until 12th November, don’t miss this deliciously witty, fast-paced new production of Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest, which takes on a sizzling modern feel in the hands of director Denzel Westley-Sanderson.
REVIEW: Navy Blue
Reading Time: 2 minutesOona Doherty’s Navy Blue explores the insignificance of dance, life and the whole world. From the offset, Navy Blue might seem like a bit of a bleak experience if the point is to comprehend the pointlessness of sitting in a theatre watching a dance show that expresses itself as pointless and irrelevant.
REVIEW: Austentatious on Tour
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe Regency comedy improvisation show, made famous at the Edinburgh Fringe is on tour! Every single show promises to deliver a brand new 'lost' Jane Austen play based only on audience suggestions.
REVIEW: By the Light of the Moon
Reading Time: 2 minutesIt’s 1928. Lila is all alone in a hospital for the criminally insane. Without any support, she is forced to face her secrets and the darkness of her past that led to her imprisonment “Packed with playful poetry and vivid trauma,” says the description, though this one-woman show from Shea Donovan perhaps struggles with the latter claim.