A première, no less. And written by its actors. An Entertainment.

Saturday 9 June 2024 - The Rondo Theatre, Bath How to characterise a show in which the protagonist comedian Catherine Bohart begins and...

Review of Dot, The Faun & the Elfin Child

Saturday 1 June, The Bell A shout-out for those who were there when the then Headmix Collective played on Walcot Street 25 years ago was...

Tuesday May 28, The Grapes Looking like Fleetwood Mac circa 1975 [but get yourselves online to see their costumes at other recent events]...

Wednesday 29 May, The Bell Inn Take-no-prisoners hard funk, mostly guitars rather than horns, tight as a disco gigolo’s trousers, and...

Wednesday 29 May, Chapel Arts Centre Super Connected was working on us online from before the show started - not enough artists think...

Monday 27 May The Mission Theatre In Bram Stoker's celebrated fang-fest Dracula, the barmy bloodsucker leaves Transylvania and sets sail...

REVIEW - **** Succulent Theatre

The song playing as I enter the auditorium is ‘We are Family’ and it’s the perfect overture for this tale of three generations of women plus

This is a memorable slick production of an ambitious show... going out with a highly-appropriate bang.

The intimacy he has with his crowd is a joy to see... Luke's devotees will hold this one in their hearts for a while.

David Shopland gives a startling performance as Welles, fully capturing his swagger, arrogance and self-sabotaging insecurities

Will Duggan is angry but he’s not sure why. Like a buckaroo ready to buck, he may appear calm on the surface but underneath he’s simmering w

What matters in the end is the generous and celebratory message of the show - we are all artists and together we can make beautiful art. If

Tobacco Factory Theatres The fond reminiscences and grief of a lost friendship are tender, the stumbles are charming, the silly jokes are...

Cardboard boxes, beige and ochre backdrops and gender-neutral clothing which drapes and tucks into different shapes and fits – this producti

Raina Greifer’s astonishing moments of word play, startling metaphor and poetic story telling drip and drop throughout, into the dark shadow

The Depression Cure Show bills itself as ‘therapy, but not as we know it’ and ‘a tonic for all’. A great hook to draw people in.

Stephen Smith delivers a mesmerizing and highly physical performance in this double-bill of two plays by Stephen Berkoff.