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Review of ‘Table 17’: “Lacklustre rom-com isn’t out of date, but it isn’t flavourful either”

Maybe I’m just a cynic. Or maybe life has taught me well. But this isn’t the kind of story that melts my heart. Nor is it the type of humour that gets me. To be fair, I do enjoy a good romantic comedy. And this play features two of those three terms: there’s love (in…
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Review of ‘Driftwood’: “Family-estrangement narrative is relatively unfulfilling”

It just took me one and a half hours to finally get hooked. And even then, there wasn’t that much grip. It’s a shame. Not an utter disappointment, but a shame anyway. A play about the reunion of an estranged mother and son should have brought me to tears. Or at least, caused some kind…
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Review of ‘The Ballad of Hattie and James’: “An imperfect cadence”

Charles Edwards and Sophie Thompson star in the world premiere of Samuel Adamson’s latest play, exploring the trials and tribulations of two opposite people sharing the strongest and longest bond of their entire lives. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show, to let us know if its music-themed narrative dealing with love-hate relationships hits…

