Wednesday, August 9, 2017
Exploring anxieties about the impact of the internet on young people, Pixel Dust is timely and intelligent, but often frustratingly unfocused. Writer
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 05:23AM[SHARE]In the opening moments of moving one-man show Mental, creator Kane Power describes the piece as "just a series of stories and
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 05:07AM[SHARE]Monday, August 7, 2017
Dancing along the line between rehashing the past and recapturing the positivity of youth, Replay is a thoughtful character piece from writer
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:56AM[SHARE]Sunday, August 6, 2017
Looking at the ludicrous as well as the bleaker aspects of dementia, Cockamamy is a warm, deeply personal show peppered with black
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 04:02AM[SHARE]Tuesday, August 1, 2017
Taut but slow moving, Gerry Moynihan's Continuity unfolds with a sort of purposeful predictability. Evoking the cycle of violence, vengeance, and grief
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 12:04PM[SHARE]Monday, July 31, 2017
Sadism, masochism, and animal cruelty abound in Rabbits, an offbeat, blackly comic exploration of enduring love and atypical sexuality. Writer Joe Hampson
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 11:17AM[SHARE]Tuesday, July 25, 2017
From the outset, Oliver Twist " a production “created for everyone aged six and over” " struggles to pin down its tone.
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 08:18AM[SHARE]Monday, July 24, 2017
The latest in a string of stage adaptations of David Walliams' children's books, The Midnight Gang is a pleasant, if somewhat shallow,
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 09:08AM[SHARE]Friday, July 21, 2017
Concluding the Guildford Shakespeare Company's 12th summer season of outdoor performances, The Two Gentlemen of Verona is an unfussy, unpretentious crowd pleaser.
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 11:16AM[SHARE]Friday, July 14, 2017
Sam Shepard's vitriolic 2005 satire The God of Hell is an uncomfortable and imperfect play. Brutal and occasionally bemusing, it tells the
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:05AM[SHARE]Monday, July 10, 2017
In the bustling backstage areas of the Birmingham Repertory Theatre, a tangible sense of community spirit is being fostered. At a time
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 07:03AM[SHARE]Friday, July 7, 2017
Exploring the experiences of women inmates at the notorious Yarl's Wood detention centre, The Scar Test is a poignant look at the
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 07:43AM[SHARE]Monday, July 3, 2017
Taking its title from a philosophical treatise on objectivity, The View from Nowhere is a thought provoking examination of clashing egos and
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 12:25PM[SHARE]Thursday, June 29, 2017
Static, slow moving, and purely descriptive, Forced Entertainment's text-based performance piece Dirty Work (The Late Shift) sounds like it might be aggressively
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:08AM[SHARE]Wednesday, June 28, 2017
After more than two decades, the Greenwich and Docklands International Festival is still going strong, with an accessible, eclectic line up of
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 09:00AM[SHARE]Thursday, June 22, 2017
Given the increasingly polarised, increasingly absurd state of British politics, a comic drama examining the conflict between moderate and radical perspectives could
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 05:40AM[SHARE]Friday, June 16, 2017
Condensing and repurposing Shakespeare's original text, writer David Fairs discovers a much blacker comedy at the heart of Much Ado About Nothing.
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 08:26AM[SHARE]Tuesday, June 13, 2017
By turns heart-warming and heart breaking, Mikel Murfi's I Hear You and Rejoice is a gentle, elegiac multi-character monologue about grief and
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:59AM[SHARE]Monday, June 12, 2017
Issues of identity and objectification are at the heart of Marius von Mayenburg's 2007 play The Ugly One, an outrageous allegory of
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 12:25PM[SHARE]Friday, June 9, 2017
Two bitter loners trapped in separate destructive spirals share a redemptive one night stand in John Patrick Shanley's low key, low life
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 10:58AM[SHARE]Wednesday, June 7, 2017
The aroma of roasting peppers fills the air as the audience arrives for Declining Solo, a bittersweet performance piece packed with evocative
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 10:31AM[SHARE]Tuesday, June 6, 2017
Questions of consent and capacity seethe under the surface of Punts, a measured exploration of desire centred on Jack " a young man
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:45AM[SHARE]Thursday, June 1, 2017
American composer Adam Gwon's minimalist musical Ordinary Days is all about seeing the beauty in the unremarkable. A snapshot of the intersecting
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 10:31AM[SHARE]Wednesday, May 31, 2017
Based on the children's book by Kathryn Cave, Something Else tells the story of an unusual creature who lives alone in a
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 07:11AM[SHARE]Tuesday, May 30, 2017
Set in a low-key fascist dystopia where voting has been replaced by the luck of the draw, Lottery is an unapologetically shallow
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 11:29AM[SHARE]Friday, May 12, 2017
Stark, severe, and infused with a sense of almost stifling desperation, Galina Volchek's take on Chekhov's Three Sisters is both gruelling and
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 11:58AM[SHARE]Wednesday, May 10, 2017
Debuting on a UK stage some 17 years after its original Off-Broadway run, Pete 'n' Keely is a diverting, tongue-in-cheek tribute to
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 06:33AM[SHARE]Tuesday, May 9, 2017
Both intricate and understated, No Place for a Woman is a subtle and compelling character piece set during the closing days of
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 07:27AM[SHARE]Monday, May 8, 2017
Poised perilously between genius and gibberish, Cosmic Trigger is, at heart, a biography of iconic counterculture author Robert Anton Wilson. A sprawling
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 11:29AM[SHARE]Friday, May 5, 2017
When white atheist Thomas converts to Islam, his sister Sarah struggles to come to terms with his choices. Based on events from
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 11:42AM[SHARE]Thursday, May 4, 2017
Kicking off a micro-season of work by Moscow’s acclaimed Sovremennik Theatre, Three Comrades is a paean to human dignity adapted from Erich Maria
SOURCE: The Stage Registration at 10:24AM[SHARE] 
