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Review: A rare, intimate Showstopper that captures the company at its most immediate and inventive.
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Review: Teeth ‘n’ smiles is a fierce revival of Hare’s play, driven by Rebecca Lucy Taylor’s raw and magnetic performance.
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Review: Alexis Gregory’s Smoke powerfully explores chemsex, mental health, and isolation in the LGBTQ+ community, prompting vital discussions.
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Review: Sorry (I broke your arms and legs) presents a hilariously fresh viewpoint on the adolescent school experience, via Powerpoint
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Review: Down to Chance at the Pleasance Theatre. A poignant, masterly look at Genie Chance, the voice of the 1964 Alaska quake. A deft tribute to the lifeline of radio and human resilience.
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Review: Mike Bartlett’s play “Cock” explores identity and love with raw performances in an intimate setting, provoking thought on desire and connection.
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Review: Please Please Me at Kiln Theatre explores Brian Epstein’s profound legacy, balancing his personal struggles with his impact on The Beatles’ success.
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Review: Heart Wall is a poignant exploration of home, grief, and unresolved family secrets
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Review: In the Print offers a gripping portrayal of the 1980s Wapping dispute, showcasing accomplished performances and insightful commentary on industrial conflicts.
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Review: Arthur Miller’s “Broken Glass” at the Young Vic explores personal and societal denial amidst rising anti-Semitism, though pacing and casting issues persist.
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Review: Flyby at Southwark Playhouse showcases technical skill but struggles with too many ideas and a toxic relationship narrative.
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Review: Hoopla celebrates 20 years of improv, evolving from pub nights to a thriving theatre, honouring its rich heritage and diverse community.
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Review: Lifeline at Southwark Playhouse blends Alexander Fleming’s story with contemporary antibiotic resistance, delivering a heartfelt, albeit overextended, narrative.
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Review: Lighthouse, a gripping play by Early Doors Productions, explores isolation and human complexity amid the dramatic setting of lighthouse keepers.
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Review: John Proctor is a Villain re-examines Arthur Miller’s classic, blending teenage struggles and contemporary issues
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Review: A Mirrored Monet at Charing Cross Theatre is a visually stunning exploration of the costs of artistic obsession, with a little light missing.
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Review: Kadimah’s Yentl at Marylebone Theatre authentically revives Singer’s story, exploring gender and faith with contemporary relevance and emotional depth.
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Review: Jaja’s African Hair Braiding, a collaboration of Jocelyn Bioh and Monique Touko, brilliantly showcases community and culture at Lyric Hammersmith.
If you have suggestions or would like me to review something, please email contact@redbuslondinium.uk
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