★★★☆☆ Nel Crouch has created a delightful, playful piece with a good mix of serious dramatic pondering about the past and its place in the present, with a good smattering of light comedic moments . . . A charming story, charmingly told which digs in the past to uncover some, if not all, the mystery that lies beneath the surface.
Read More
★★★★☆ It’s hard to watch Rita, Sue and Bob Too without thinking about the tragic premature death of playwright Andrea Dunbar. There is also a challenge in looking back at the world of Margaret Thatcher’s early 1980s Britain from the viewpoint of a Theresa May modern audience.
Read More
★★★★☆ In this highly charged and often hilarious one man show about an episode in his own life Mark Lockyer lets us into his head and allows us to watch the increasingly awful mess he was getting into.
Read More
Unfortunately Vincent Simone was injured and unable to dance at all. The groans in the full house at the announcement were palpable testament to the affection with which Vincent and his long standing dance partner, Flavia Cacace, are held. Vincent even limped on stage with the aid of a walking stick to say hello to his fans . . . but the show must go on . . .
Read More
★★★★☆ James Rowland’s show arrives from a successful debut at last year’s Edinburgh fringe and is probably best described as a true story about death and a friendship that can’t die. James has a passing resemblance to the blonde, bushy bearded behemoths of a Viking movie that he and his childhood friends adored . . .
Read More
Had enough of Twitter / X?
Now follow StageTalkMag on Bluesky Social and Threads too