★★★★☆ In this highly entertaining, personally revealing and slightly political piece the two actual flatmates – or friends as Louise prefers to call themselves– explore the lives of people who used to live in their unloved and messy flat.
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★★★★☆ It is easy to see why this won the Arts Award Voice Award for Pick of the Edinburgh Fringe. Go and see it, not for any deep psychological insights into murderers or the women who love them, but because it’s a piece of original, entertaining and yes, genuinely funny, theatre.
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★★★☆☆ The play focuses on two people and their chance meeting on the streets with a dialogue conducted over just one night. Dan, masterfully played by Jared Morgan, is a rich voiced, intelligent, articulate philosopher who knows the street and because he knows it so well, he fears it and the people who populate it.
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★★☆☆☆ Shaun Richie was perfectly cast and entirely convincing in a not terribly demanding role which played to his strengths, allowing his comic timing to supplement his dramatic interventions . . . There were moments of genuine horror in set pieces when the audience physically shuddered
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★★★★★ Following successful seasons in London and Bristol Pink Mist returns to BOV before embarking on a UK tour. Authentic voices resound throughout the piece, testament to Owen Sheers’ interviews with returning servicemen and their families. His crisp dynamic verse is complemented by precision stylised movement as it takes us from a homespun Bristol with numerous local references to Camp Bastion in Afghanistan.
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