Rodliffe oozes with charisma in a tit for tat war against her financial challenges.

Paints a vivid picture depicting the messiness of motherhood.

Poignant and satisfying soap opera, painting a vivid picture of a dysfunctional family.

Sharp and flat at the same time.

A sit-com-esque comedy with heaps of promise and boasts a talented cast that maintains a healthy pace and momentum.

A celebration of queer love and the power of seeing beyond the surface, unapologetically embracing its identity—flaws and all.

Struggles to find a consistent rhythm and offers a superficial exploration of an pertinent topic.

Packs impactful emotional punches and beautifully grounded characters.

A well-researched production on a tantalising subject matter. Portraying Marilyn as her signature characters rather than her authentic self.

A fiery depiction of power dynamic between the different sex and class.

Intriguing concept hampered by a lack of progression and emotional engagement.

An exhilarating expedition through the intricacies of love and self-discovery within the digital realm.

A poignant exploration of self-acceptance amid adversity, crackling with emotional intensity.

A heartfelt story with hilarious fantasy and nuanced truthfulness.

Technically impressive and emotionally resonant.

Three siblings in an eerie country pub hit with a small dose of supernatural events. What can possibly go wrong?

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

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.

A welcomed recognition of the joy and challenges brought about by motherhood, but lacking sufficient build up for an impactful ending.