10,593 stories from A Younger Theatre
This year, The Significant Other Festival is a perfectly oiled mechanism, which delights for its setting and scattered moments of
The post Review: The Significant Other Festival, The Vaults …
In light of recent current affairs involving Russian politics, Rajiv Joseph has written a powerful and educating story that has
The post Review: Describe the Night, Hampstead Theatre appeare…
The Bridge, the first commercial theatre of its size to be built in London for 80 years, has so far
The post Review: Nightfall, The Bridge Theatre appeared first on A Younger Theatre.
"They hate it when we laugh at them" Situated in the northern West Bank, the Palestinian city Jenin is an
The post Review: Mark Thomas, Stratford East appeared first on A Younger Theatre.
143 stands for one writer, four actors, three plays. It's a showcase for young playwright Isabella Stokes, who serves up
The post Review: 143, Theatre N16 appeared first on A Younger Theatre.
Dry ice hugs the small of the back and the tip of the tongue. Darkness falls. The air is captured
The post Review: SHOW, Lyric Hammersmith appeared first on A Younger Theatre.
Part of A Festival of Korean Dance and performed by the Korea National Contemporary Dance Company, <Immixture> blends successfully the
The post Review: <Immixture>, The Place a…
Staged as part of the King's Head Theatre's Who Runs the World? season championing female playwrights, Voices from the Deep
The post Review: Voices from the Deep, Paperclip Theatre appeared …
'The Light Catcher' Inspired by the artist Grace Jones and her award winning album 'Nightclubbing' (1981), Rachael Young comes to
The post Review: Nightclubbing, Camden People's Theatre appe…
The Park Theatre is hosting the UK premiere of the American play Building The Wall this month. Written by Robert
The post Review: Building The Wall, Park Theatre appeared first on A Younger …
Written and directed by Marie Klimis, The Paper Traveller is an immersive theatre project made specifically for libraries. The production
The post Review: The Paper Traveller, Battersea Libr…
A table with neatly lined-up paper awaits Christopher Brett Bailey at the Large Committee Room at the Shoreditch Town Hall.
The post Review: Suicide Notes… The Spoken Word of Christopher B…
So, you thought the 80s were all power ballads and big hair? Well…. you were partly right, but Chess proves
The post Review: Chess, The London Coliseum appeared first on A Younger Theatre.
Fox Hunting as a title evokes the countryside battles between the government and wealthy hunters who chase and kill for
The post Review: Fox Hunting, Courtyard Theatre appeared first on A Yo…
Propelled by the anxious collision of psychological expression and repression, Mood Music interrogates the boundaries of creative ownership and the
The post Review: Mood Music, The Old Vic a…
She/he/it Happens is a clown show about a gender-neutral performer's discomfort with their own body. It's a genius idea, helped
The post Review: S/he/it Happens, Wandsworth appeared first on…
Sleepless Theatre Company's Baby Box takes a long, searching look at female pain, strength and survival through the lens of
The post Review: Baby Box, King's Head Theatre appeared first on A…
Nine Night is Natasha Gordon's family drama that explores grieving and Jamaican burial traditions in the UK. Contradictorily jam-packed and
The post Review: Nine Night, Dorfman Theatre appea…
A 'Bigorexia' origin story is told on stage at the Pleasance Theatre this May. Showing how a simple free trial
The post Review: A Gym Thing, Pleasance Theatre appeared first on A Younger The…
Like nearly every one-hander, for all the possible production values, stimulating concepts and masterful writing, I, AmDram ultimately stands or
The post Review: I, AmDram, Camden People's T…
Written and performed by Sarah Milton at King's Head Theatre, Tumble Tuck is a voyage into the mind of Daisy,
The post Review: Tumble Tuck, King's Head Theatre appeared first on A Younger Th…
Dom Coyote's pioneering brand of gig-theatre now tackles that perennially popular theme, time-travel. In the faintly sinister cellars of Shoreditch
The post Review: We Can Time Travel, Shore…
Rodney Ackland's Absolute Hell was originally conceived as The Pink Room. The work delving into the hilarious and often tragic
The post Review: Absolute Hell, Lyttelton Theatre appeared firs…
"How much do you earn?" the young woman (Barbara Blanka) asks, blowing cigarette smoke provocatively into our faces. As uncomfortable
The post Review: George, Theatre N16 appeared first on A…
Not Talking, Mike Bartlett's very first play, has come to the Arcola Theatre, over 12 years after being published. Exploring
The post Review: Not Talking, Arcola Theatre appeared first on A …
