Review Archives - Page 17 of 142

“Bluets,” Royal Court

Posted by Aleks Sierz | 28th May 2024 | London, Review, Theatre and Art, United Kingdom

When does creativity become mannered? When it’s based on repetition, and repetition without...

“The Harmony Test,” Hampstead Theatre

Posted by Aleks Sierz | 27th May 2024 | London, Review, Theatre and Gender

“Welcome to motherhood, bitch!” By the time a character delivers this reality check, there have...

“Between Riverside And Crazy,” Hampstead Theatre

Posted by Aleks Sierz | 25th May 2024 | London, Review, Theatre and Politics

It’s often said that contemporary American playwrights are too polite, too afraid of giving...

“Symphonie Of The Bicycle:” On The Desire To Be Great, And The Desire To Live A Life With Great Meaning

Posted by Catherine Campbell | 22nd May 2024 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Politics

Symphonie of the Bicycle is a tour de force. Actor and writer Hew Parham takes the audience...

“Ronja, the Robber’s Daughter:” Theater Conventions for Kids

Posted by Teodora Medeleanu | 22nd May 2024 | Poland, Review, Theatre for Young Audiences

In spite of all open-mindedness, attending family performances as an adult can be, initially at...

Like Mother, Like Son: “Redemption Story” at A.R.T./NY

Posted by Rhiannon Ling | 22nd May 2024 | New York, Review, Theatre and Film, United States of America

My first thought upon entering Redemption Story at A.R.T./NY was that of boldness: I can’t recall...

What Do You Know About French Hong Kong?

Posted by Molly Grogan Zolima CityMag | 19th May 2024 | Hong Kong, Review, Theatre and Art

Someone once said that after God made France so beautiful, he created the French to even the...

The Return of the Musical “Titanic” to NYC

Posted by Christina Stanton | 19th May 2024 | Musical Theatre, Review, United States of America

Most historic dates and events fade from view after a few years, especially as witnesses age and...

“English,” a Gate to Enriching Desired Dreams

Posted by Azadeh Kangarani | 15th May 2024 | Review, Theatre and Politics, United States of America

Do you speak any languages besides your mother tongue, especially as an adult learner? How do you...

“Earworm:” Entangled in the Political Landscape

Posted by Amin Azimi | 15th May 2024 | Canada, Review, Theatre and Politics

Toronto’s theatre scene thrives on its multicultural identity, a modern-day Tower of Babel...

A Story Of Trauma, Hope And Regaining Control, “Nayika: A Dancing Girl” Is Soul-Stirring Dance Theatre

Posted by Vanita Yadav | 15th May 2024 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Dance

The complex and grappling issue of violence against women takes centre stage in the soul-stirring...

Igor Vuk Torbica (1987 – 2020) – Balkan “Prince of Theatre” – The third Igor’s Days

Posted by Emilija Kvočka | 13th May 2024 | Directing, Macedonia, Review, Serbia

He lived for 33 years, and then he left us. He had his first professional direction in the...

From Exile to Redemption

Posted by Marcina Zaccaria | 12th May 2024 | Review, Theatre and Politics, United States of America

Solo Performers John Rwothomack and Fidaa Zidan join forces to unravel the discovery of life after political rallies and prison sentences in Lines.

Obari Gomba’s Grit and the Politics of Vendetta

Posted by Ugochukwu Anad! | 9th May 2024 | Nigeria, Review, Theatre and Politics

On 9th April, the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, produced Obari Gomba’s Grit directed by...

How To Recognise Us? The Foreign Women In London: Theatre Review Of “Don’t Get Me Wrong”

Posted by Xunnan Li | 5th May 2024 | Review, Theatre and Politics, United Kingdom

Amidst the bustling metropolis of London, a group of aspiring theatrical talents (Kelly Guibal, Flavia Di Saverio, Thelma Osorio Euan, Maria Luc, Hana Tamaru, Arianna Folini) took to the stage at The Hen & Chicken Theatre in March 2024 to present their musical production, “Don’t Get Me Wrong”. Through their performance, they delved into the intricate tapestry of challenges and joys experienced by those navigating life in the vibrant yet daunting urban landscape of the UK’s largest city.