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149 stories by "Jessica Handscomb"

Review: The Moderate Soprano, Duke of York's Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

First appearing at Hampstead Theatre in 2015, David Hare's The Moderate Soprano has now transferred to the West End, more specifically the Duke Of York's Theatre. 'Glyndebourne's original lo…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 2:06pm on April 17, 2018

Review: The Adventure Of Isaac Saddlesore and the Witches Of Glenn, Hen and Chickens Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

The Adventure Of Isaac Saddlesore and the Witches Of Glenn doesn't exactly roll off the tongue, does it? Despite being a bit of a mouthful, this title does accurately portray the goings-on o…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 4:45am on April 14, 2018

Review: The Mikado, King's Head Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

The Mikado, a comic opera written by legendary duo Gilbert and Sullivan, was first performed at the Savoy Theatre in 1885. Set in the fictional Japanese town of Titipu (yes, Titipu), we foll…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 6:30am on April 1, 2018

Review: If Britney Could Get Through 2007, We Can Get Through This, Camden People's Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

  For anyone who doesn't know, in 2007 Britney Spears, actual living icon, had a very public and well-reported breakdown. This period of her life included lots of tracksuits, attacking…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 12:30pm on March 14, 2018

Review: Ballistic, King's Head Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

In February, yet again, innocent people in America were murdered during a normal day at school. A student of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, brought a semi-automat…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 7:30am on March 4, 2018

Review: Frozen, Theatre Royal Haymarket by Jessica Handscomb

Losing a child, surely, must be any parent's worst nightmare. I've thankfully never had to endure the worry this possibility must cultivate, as I don't have any children yet, and so can't im…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 10:07am on February 25, 2018

Review: Girls & Boys, Royal Court Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

Girls & Boys is not what it may sound like. No, this is not a harmless romance about a boy and a girl, although it begins as one. But as time goes on, our unnamed narrator (Carey Mulliga…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 6:41am on February 17, 2018

Review: A Long Day's Journey Into Night, Wyndham's Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

Eugene O'Neill had an extraordinary life. He was an extraordinary playwright, winning the Pulitzer prize 3 times, seeing 35 of his 50 plays produced, and being awarded the Nobel Prize in lit…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 8:35am on February 8, 2018

Review: On Monday Last Week, Etcetera Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

This week, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, the Nigerian author of Americanah, Half of a Yellow Sun and We Should All Be Feminists, was asked by a French journalist: 'Are there book shops in Nigeri…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 9:47am on February 4, 2018

Review: Mary Stuart, Duke of York's Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

Following its hugely successful run at the Almeida in 2016/17, Mary Stuart has returned to the Duke of York's Theatre. The Islington venue is the gift that keeps on giving, delivering hit af…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 7:50am on February 4, 2018

Review: John, Dorfman Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

Following the success of 2014 Pulitzer Prize winning The Flick, Annie Baker is back. John, her new gothic tale, is set in a B&B in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Once the site of the deadlies…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 9:00am on January 31, 2018

Review: Bunny, Tristan Bates by Jessica Handscomb

Directed by Lucy Curtis, Bunny is a coming-of-age tale about a self-conscious sixth-former named Katie (Catherine Lamb) from Luton. She somehow ends up on the wrong side of town with her 24-…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 5:08am on January 19, 2018

Review: Christmas with the Rat Pack, Theatre Royal Haymarket by Jessica Handscomb

The Rat Pack, as they were collectively known, was comprised of Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Frank Sinatra, Peter Lawford and Joey Bishop. Wildly popular by the 1960s, they frequented the L…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 7:33am on December 22, 2017

Review: La Soirée, Aldwych Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

This time last year, La Soirée were performing their smash-hit winter cabaret in the temporarily erected Spiegeltent, in the very centre of Leicester Square. Fortunately, I was sent to revi…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 6:33am on December 3, 2017

Review: King Tut, King's Head Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

Christmas is upon us! Well, late November is upon us, which in turn brings the annual resurrection of the great British pantomime. Charles Court Opera are bringing their eleventh "boutique p…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 4:24pm on November 30, 2017

Review: Network, Lyttelton Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

In 1964, Marshal McLuhan taught us that 'the medium is the message'. Back then, that medium was television. Today, it is the internet, social media, smartphones that live in our pocket. We a…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 11:36am on November 20, 2017

Review: Coriolanus, The Barbican Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

Rome season is upon us. Directed by Angus Jackson, the Royal Shakespeare company present three of Shakespeare's plays centring on Roman history: Titus Andronicus, Julius Caesar, and Corio…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 9:36am on November 20, 2017

Review: Reasons To Be Cheerful, Theatre Royal Stratford East by Jessica Handscomb

Ian Dury was born in Harrow in 1942. He contracted polio during the 1949 epidemic, which left him disabled in later life. In 1971, Ian Dury and the Blockheads were formed and quickly became …

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 12:06pm on November 11, 2017

Review: Tryst, Tabard Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

London, 1910 – George Joseph Love (Fred Perry) is a serial fraudster, wooing and tricking the desperate women of London. Adelaide Pinchin (Natasha J Barnes) is a seamstress, making and…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 6:36am on November 10, 2017

Review: House on Haunted Hill, Leicester Square Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

After their success with last year's Attack of the Giant Leeches, The Lampoons are back, with another classic horror film crudely condensed into almost two hours of slapdash, faux-improvised…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 5:33am on November 10, 2017

Review: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Royal Opera House by Jessica Handscomb

Published in 1865, Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland is a story that has been loved and revered by adults and children alike for over 150 years. Now, since its creation in 2011, Christophe…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 1:12pm on October 31, 2017

Review: Ninagawa Company: Macbeth, Barbican Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

After its debut at the 1985 Brighton Fringe, Yukio Ninagawa's revered production of Macbeth is back. A unique and beautiful fusion of East and West, Shakespeare's timeless tale gets a Japane…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 11:33am on October 29, 2017

Review: Turkey, The Hope Theatre by Jessica Handscomb

Turkey is Frankie Meredith's first full-length play. It centres around Madeline (Peyvand Sadeghian) who desperately wants to have a baby. The fact that she is in a relationship with a woman,…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 11:06am on October 26, 2017

Review: Le Grand Mort, Trafalgar Studios 2 by Jessica Handscomb

'La petit mort' is a phrase originating from the sixteenth century. Its literal translation is 'the little death', but it is more commonly used to describe the sensation of orgasm and liken …

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 6:12am on October 22, 2017

Review: Ink, Duke of York's by Jessica Handscomb

“It's just a bit of fun” – a phrase that almost always justifies and precedes a bad idea, a phrase that Larry Lamb (Richard Coyle) exclaims in numerous ways, on various occ…

SOURCE: A Younger Theatre at 2:06pm on October 16, 2017
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