
Time to enter the world of Alex De Large (Martin McCreadie) and his Droogs for lashings of the ole ultra-violence, right right?

Lally calls Stories I Want to Tell You in Person “play”, but it is more of a spoken word performance where Lally relates a series of anecdotes about her life and writing process.

Bruce was and is all too easily dismissed as a foul-mouthed junkie. Both of these things may be true, but he was so much more than that.

The title made me a little wary. I should've taken heed. It's My Party (And I'll Die If I Want To) is, for the most part downright bloody silly.

Since in both philosophy and experience, the journey is, arguably, the most edifying part, Victoria Haralabidou’s debut play is, at once, mystifying and fascinating.

The Political Hearts Of Children is the latest from a tiny gem of a production company (subtlenuance) I've come to hold in the highest regard.

Gravas Productions has taken Euripides' rather enduring play (first performed going on 2,500 years ago) and, unfortunately, turned it into something far less than 'you ripper!', if you please.