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Review of ‘At The Statue of Venus’ and ‘La Voix Humaine’: “It’s not just about saying it”

The Grimeborn Opera Festival reaches its final stages with a double performance of contemporary new classics. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show, to let us if these love pieces actually came too hard hearted. Love is blind. Well, f*ck you too, you self-consciousness-triggering bitch. Oh, come on, are you gonna tell me now…
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Review of ‘The Merry Wives of Windsor’: “So long, lover boy!”

The Arcola Theatre opened last week the 2023 edition of the Grimeborn Opera Festival, starting with a visually reinvented production of Otto Nicolai’s most succesful piece. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on this montage featuring an queer-inclusive company, to let us know if this marriage of songs and drama has made it smoothly down the…
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Review of ‘Duck’: “The player bowled over”

Courage and resilience fuel this inspiring story about personal overcoming and self determination. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on this piece dealing with the struggles of an Indian cricketer trying to work his way through school and family, to let us know if this is a show to come see off one’s bat. Prejudice is…
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Review of ‘The Mistake’: “Somebody had to make it”

One of the most horrific episodes in recent history relives onstage through the words and eyes of those who stood before it. Guillermo Nazara reviews this play dealing with the massacre of the Hiroshima bombing, to share this thoughts on this in-depth analysis about the people that lived through the terror but also the ones…
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Review of ‘The Poltergeist’: “A clash of souls”

Philip Ridley authors and stars in this one-man show dealing with the unrestrainable hate feeding the foundation of a seemingly loving familly. Guillermo Názara tells us his thoughts on the play – where hauntings happen, but in another kind of way.
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Crítica de ‘The Poltergeist’: “Un choque de almas”

Philip Ridley es el autor y protagonista de este espectáculo unipersonal que trata del odio irrefrenable que alimenta los cimientos de una familia aparentemente amorosa. Guillermo Názara nos cuenta su opinión sobre la obra, en la que los fantasmas se suceden, pero de otra manera.


