Hail to the Prints
An election season special looking at campaign posters through the years
A beginner’s guide to London’s arts scene
In which the author almost drove herself to the point of insanity while trying to decide to top six beginning stops for newcomers
Hamnet: The perils of adapting a book too closely
Hamnet was both strikingly modern and deeply grounded in the tradition of British historical fiction. Tragically, however, the play does not live up to the book.
DramSoc’s Waiting for Godot
A bold and challenging play well excecuted.
Come into the theatre!
While it’s too late to write a review on Blues for an Alabama Sky, which I watched last Friday night at the National Theatre, it was so good I felt compelled to write an article about the theatre all the same, to share even just some of its brilliance
The Seagull Review
The Seagull tells the story of four main characters and begins with an experimental play (a play within a play).
Mad House Review
David Harbour and Bill Pullman are the dysfunctional father and son whose love/hate relationship veers on the side of hate a little too often.
The Fellowship Review
Love and loss are stratified across three generations in Roy Williams’ tender and sweet new play
Cinderella - a sure fire hit to a costly mistake?
Lloyd-Webber's latest may simply be a dear mistake
The Blyth at 20 — bringing music, art and science together
Celebrating two decades of artistic and scientific collaboration at Imperial
The Breach Review
Hampstead theatre is cosy; its stage slanting downwards towards the audience, grey and completely empty. The lights go out and darkness descends. Suddenly, the stage is illuminated, and we jump into The Breach, a new play by Naomi Wallace.
World of ASMR review
A new exhibition at the Design Museum explores the weird and the wonderful world of ASMR.