The Permanent Way, The Vaults
If the devil’s in the detail, David Hare’s old polemic against Rail Privatisation is a satanic ejaculation.
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Tag: Review
What Girls Are Made Of, Soho Theatre
It’s a gig! It’s a one-woman show! It’s the past repackaged as theatre! It’s…problematic?
An Inspector Calls, Churchill Theatre
J.B. Priestley’s old standard turns up unannounced in Bromley and withstands modern scrutiny with its timeless call for a compassionate society.
Cherie – My Struggle, Hen and Chickens Theatre Bar
Lloyd Evans’ play gives voice to the once muzzled Mrs Blair. But does she have anything to say?
Louisa Keight – Jinkies, The Camden Head
Louisa Keight’s Jinkies is a one woman sketch show which is so good and remarkably varied that it suggests that
Archie Henderson – Jazz Emu, Museum Of Comedy
I knew nothing about Archie Henderson before I saw him tonight and I have to confess that when I entered
The End of History, Royal Court Theatre
Every generation has to fight the same battles, said Tony Benn. And so it proves in Jack Thorne’s new play.
Loneliness & Other Adventures, Drayton Arms Theatre – Kensington
From the tainted rear view mirror of middle age, it’s tempting to sneer at Mollie Semple’s one-woman show; a Fleabag
The First Modern Man, Hen and Chickens Theatre Bar
The First Modern Man is a great evening in stimulating company.
