It’s 1943, war is raging, and Britain gambles the lives of 150,000 troops on the idea of a socially awkward insect-enthusiast. Writing group SpitLip takes the famous World War II…
In 1988 Margaret Thatcher introduced new legislation, banning the promotion of homosexuality by local authorities and schools. Amidst the fall-out Philip Osment’s ‘This Island’s Mine’ uttered a resounding protest cry. Anyone…
A teenage romp that tips into something altogether more poisonous, Yvette is an play of warmth and humour with a lurking, predatory disturbia underneath. Written and performed by Urielle Klein-Mekongo,…
1 in 6 men have been sexually abused or assaulted. This statistic lays the foundation for an impressive debut play by Luke Stapleton, Mycorrhiza. Mycorrhiza, (pronounced ‘mike-oh-rize-a’) is the…
Do women truly know their own bodies and how do outside factors help in constructing our view of it? These questions, amongst many other resonating questions with the modern woman…
Iseult Golden and David Horan’s play Class, transfers from a sold out run at The Abbey Theatre and is currently showing at The Bush Theatre. Set in the classroom, we…
As the name suggests, Joana Nastari’s ‘F**k You Pay Me‘ is upfront and unapologetic in its intentions; this is a show about sex work for an audience that is willing…
The beautifully intimate Charing Cross Theatre is the stage for the UK premiere of the late Michael Legrand’s Amour – with the company favourably injecting new fervour into his famous Broadway…
As the rain dried around Leicester Square, eight new short plays began at the Tristan Bates Theatre. Stemming from their success at the Ink Festival in Suffolk, The Feast from…
