The Memory of Water has the power to make you both laugh and cry, two emotions that are, in grief, closely tied. Focussing on the relationships between three sisters who…
A true classic, this latest production of Frederick Knott’s “Dial M for Murder” will have audiences hanging on every word as the tension builds and the stakes rise ever higher.…
Oh it’s good to be back. And what better welcome than from six fabulous drag kings at the Soho Theatre? The Pecs Drag Kings open the show with some solid…
The Woman in Black needs little introduction. Originally a gothic novel by author Susan Hill, the play adaptation is one of the West End’s longest-running pieces of theatre, and has…
“Welcome back to the freakin’ theatre”, a pre-show announcement calls out with an American twang, setting the zany mood that comes to define this musical treat. After fumbling through London’s…
Alfred Fagon’s play premiered in 1975 when the themes of race, class, gender and capitalism would have shocked and amazed audiences. While still powerful, the play has lost much of…
A woman wrapped up in grief, after the death of her twin brother on streets paved with injustice. The Sun, The Moon, and The Stars is an insider’s view into…
Meet Myah: she’s just turned 30 and has been let go from her soul sucking corporate job and broken up with her ‘swamp man’ boyfriend. Struggling in the corporate world…
This pulsating ode to generational trauma hits the mark across the board. A narrative that could easily become cliched or sanctimonious is instead gently sculpted by Jack Holden, who writes…
