A heartfelt story with hilarious fantasy and nuanced truthfulness.

An audacious and unsettling story that grapples to retain its focus.

A beautiful celebration of Islam and the unique experiences of British Muslims.

As relevant in 2024 is it did when it premiered 30 years ago, the charm of this production is a testament to the exquisite talents of cast.

An exploration into rich, pertinent topics, undermined by an abrupt ending.

Absurdly surreal and jam-packed with Gwyneth-centric humour.

Poetic script and virtuosic performance combine to create an intimate and deeply affecting portrait.

Memory of a place can be intricately tied to the memory of a person

Interesting premise let down by overly self-involved characters and jagged, non-overlapping stories.

Poetic and convoluted, difficult to distinguish the rants from the frustration.

Robert Hotom, writer for Dumbledore is so gay, answers a few questions for us on the play and what inspired them to write this story.

A hilarious play that will make you wish for a time turner of your own to relive the experience.

Snappy, witty, and enjoyable self-contained scenario of events in need of further expansion.

An extended narrative on the lasting impact of a momentary encounter, in need of more fleshed-out side character development.

Join Annie Londonderry on a perfect and unparalleled rollercoaster of a journey across the world.

A disjointed message of freedom and revolution without a coherent narrative to link up the puzzle pieces.

Multi-layered depiction of freedom and that independence is not granted, but achieved through one's own resolves and realisations.

A portrayal of extreme cancel culture with the potential to be a noteworthy thriller, but let down by pacing and bizarrely timed humours.

Jon Bradfield joins us to talk about his new play, Animal, exploring aspects of disability and online dating.

Powerful and disturbing story that succeeds in brining the audience to the brink of insanity.