Whilst living in Scotland I learnt that there are few better ways to spend a cold Tuesday night than in one of the many folk bars dotted throughout the country. Here, in the warm atmosphere of ale and brown wood, musicians walk in and out, playing freely, sipping from their
A Slight Ache and The Dumb Waiter explore dark themes of fear and betrayal with a light-hearted humour that charms audiences.
Sexual politics and climate change aren’t two themes I’d naturally put together, but this play is proof that it works.
Brecht’s political commentary, boldly executed
Enter a dream world of elegance and glamour
Poverty has a drowning effect. Those who are economically oppressed will often find themselves berated for paddling in an overly ferocious manner as they struggle for breath. Whilst the media and large swathes of politicians have failed to give voice to these suffocating communities, many artists are standing up to
Counting Sheep is a fully immersive theatrical experience that transports the audience to the events of the Kiev Uprising in 2014.
Another all-round pleasing hit from the queen of crime
Violet at VAULT Festival Review
Traveling all the way from Edinburgh, No Show is here to redefine what can be ‘backstage’ and ‘onstage’
London has many museums, the V&A, Science Museum, Natural History Museum and even some outside of South Kensington! One of these is the Museum of Comedy, located in Bloomsbury. On the last Sunday of every month for the foreseeable future, the small venue inside is seized by the
Verdi’s La Traviata is undoubtedly one of the most well-loved and familiar operas of all time. First performed in London at Her Majesty’s Theatre in 1856, it is now the most-performed opera in the world. This particular production of the Royal Opera House, directed by Richard Eyre, celebrates