A corny John Hughes homage that’s tough to chew on

For all the oratory skills of Martin Luther King, this play has little to say

An immersive satire experience that will make you laugh and think

The layered identities Daniel Hellmann builds in his solo show ab... (continued)

A visceral, disturbing story of a comedian's stalker

A daughter's thoughtprovoking tribute to her father

Boulder variation on Sisyphus myth proves truly purgatorial

Intriguing narrative let down by songs which, although classics, ... (continued)

Touching in places, but mostly clumsy

Domestic discomfort creates an eerily ambiguous nightmare

Love, loss and the circle of life are put under the microscope in... (continued)

Holly Williams talks to Eve Nicol and Paul Brotherson about adapt... (continued)

Kate Wyver contracts Poltergeist Theatre to steal her a painting

An evocative exploration of what it is to be a young woman from t... (continued)

Very hard not to like, if a bit over-stuffed

Richard Blackwood is outstanding in this one-man show based on a ... (continued)

The earth’s glass ceiling is shattered in this real-life feminist fable

A powerful polemic about homelessness that both impresses and angers

This one-person adaptation of Shakespeare’s tragedy uses physical... (continued)

Phosphorous Theatre are theatrically at best when focussing on personal stories