Kirsten Foster – First Night Magazine

Review of ‘Here There Are Blueberries’ (2026, Stratford East): “Fruitful premise is still waiting to ripen”

The venue presents the London premiere of Moises Kaufman and Amanda Gronich’s eye-opening play about the Holocaust. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show to let us know if this photo-based story ends up at the bottom of the barrel. You can either expect everything or nothing from a play about Nazi Germany. Surprisingly,…

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12 February, 2026

English contents, Reviews, Sin categoría

amanda gronich, arthur wilson, auschwitz, clifford samuel, geraldine alexander, here there are blueberries, here there are blueberries review, historical play, holocaust, jewish, jewish memory, jewish play, Kirsten Foster, moises kaufman, os lanse, os leanse, paksie vernon, philippine velge, scott barrow, stratford east, stratford east theatre, tectonic theater project, theatre royal stratford east
Review of ‘Titus Andronicus’: “It didn’t die with shame”

Murder and revenge return to the Globe in this new production of Shakespeare’s first and most gruesome tragedy. Guillermo Nazara reviews a re-envisioned approach on this classic tale about pride and honour, to let us know what’s in store within the now blood-stained walls of the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse.

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3 February, 2023

English contents, Reviews

beau holland, daneka etchells, fred thomas, georgia mae myers, globe, gore, katy stephens, Kirsten Foster, lucy mccormick, mia selway, sam wannamaker, shakespeare, shakespeares globe, sophie russel, the globe, titus andronicus, tragedy, william shakespeare
Review of ‘Life of Pi’: “Raw beauty”

The new stage adaptation of Yann Martel’s acclaimed novel continues to fascinate theatregoers through its world of illusions, ideas and adventure. Guillermo Názara chronicles his experience onboard, to share his vision about one of the greatest winners of the last Olivier Awards edition.

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23 April, 2022

Reviews

covent garden, David K.S. Tse, Fred Davis, Habib Nasib Nader, Hiran Abeysekera, Jack Bradley, Kirsten Foster, life of pi, Lolita Chakrabarti, london, Max Webster, Nicholas Khan, Raj Ghatak, shipwreck, soho, tiger, Tom Espiner, Tom Larkin, west end, wyndhams theatre, Yann Martel
Crítica de ‘La Vida de Pi’: “Belleza en bruto”

La nueva adaptación escénica de la aclamada novela de Yann Martel sigue fascinando a los espectadores por su mundo de ilusiones, ideas y aventuras. Guillermo Názara relata su experiencia a bordo, para compartir su visión sobre uno de los grandes triunfadores de la última edición de los Premios Olivier.

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23 April, 2022

Críticas

covent garden, David K.S. Tse, Fred Davis, Habib Nasib Nader, Hiran Abeysekera, Jack Bradley, Kirsten Foster, life of pi, Lolita Chakrabarti, london, Max Webster, Nicholas Khan, Raj Ghatak, shipwreck, soho, tiger, Tom Espiner, Tom Larkin, west end, wyndhams theatre, Yann Martel

Review of ‘Here There Are Blueberries’ (2026, Stratford East): “Fruitful premise is still waiting to ripen”

Review of ‘Titus Andronicus’: “It didn’t die with shame”

Review of ‘Life of Pi’: “Raw beauty”

Crítica de ‘La Vida de Pi’: “Belleza en bruto”