★★★★  Time is a funny thing, but it’s never been funnier than when Anjali Singh discusses it. A wonderful one-person show, spanning centuries of history, from Hamilton parodies to yoga,…

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ On the same day that the Met were forced to drop convictions against attendees of the vigil for Sarah Everard, I was lucky enough to…

★ ★ ★ ★ The title of this show is a reference to the fact Jack Hunter, the writer and performer of this show, has a twin. Both he and…

★ ★ ★ The subject of The Troubles in Northern Ireland is a complex and emotional one. To transfer a still raw topic for many into a domestic half-hour drama…

★ ★ ★ ★ Nathan’s show is a self described triple-threat. He tickles you with comedy, massages you with his songs and then elbows you in the back with poetry.…

★ ★ Stephen Robinson’s mime artist alter-ego Deaf Mimo, is a Chaplinesque study of the hallmarks of ‘silent comedy’. As a hearing audience member, I asked deaf punters whether ‘mime…

★ ★ ★ ★ Craig McCulloch is exceptional as the MC for a deaf cabaret that showcases diverse and brilliant deaf talent. A cabaret by deaf creatives for a deaf…

★ ★ ★ Caryl Churchill’s 1978 television play about the politics of charity, told through dozens and dozens of snapshot scenes, seems a fitting choice for a new stage adaptation.…

★ ★ ★ ★ Meg Pickup’s true life account of disastrous dating and poor family relations is delivered with such theatrical precision that it puts our big commercial theatre companies…

★ ★ ★ Autistic Licence is truly a one-man-show, with Lynam operating sound whilst making us laugh. The framing device of Lynam talking directly to his anxiety was brilliant and…