London
Don Juan Comes Back From the War - This 1936 play is a brilliant updating of the Don Juan legend for post-world War I Germany, in which the downward spiral of the anti-hero suggests the country’s descent into moral oblivion. . .
Floyd Collins — This production may have its flaws, but its strong cast and remarkable setting still provide a rare and exciting opportunity for an audience to experience this haunting and challenging musical.
The Leisure Society- I came away asking if this were biting satire or merely shallow. The latter I fear is my response! . . .
Snookered- Ishy Din'splay about the first British generation of young Asian Muslim men, snookered or caught between two cultures. . . .
Goodbye to All That- A play by Luke Norris about the over 70s discovering love and the fallout from a late romance. . . .
All New People- Zach Braff's dark comedy makes the journey across the Atlantic successfully . . .
Hay Fever - Not Coward’s best play as it lacks any subtly and is more caricature but Howard Davies has given it a very good production . . .
’Tis Pity She’s a Whore- Visceral, moving and disturbing, this is a production that wears its bloodied heart on its sleeve, bringing this classic play pulsating into the 21st Century.. . .
In Basildon- What is more satisfying than a well written dark comedy of human behaviour with underlying and enduring themes and a sense of place? Don’t miss this one by David Eldridge . . .
