John Rwoth-Omack Bears The Torch Of African Theatre In The Diaspora
John Rwoth-Omack is a Ugandan-born theatre artist, bred and based in the UK. A lover of African...
Read More
United Kingdom
“My White Best Friend (And Other Letters Left Unsaid)” at The Royal Court
The strength of the response to the re-emergence of the Black Lives Matter campaign has encouraged...
Read More
Theatre Companies Are Pushing Storytelling Boundaries With Online Audiences Amid COVID-19
One night in April, I found myself holding my cat up to my laptop, eagerly showing her off to a...
Read More
Review of “Spring Cleaning,” Arlington Road, London
Can the act of dusting be a metaphor? This is the all-too-obvious question that jumps into the...
Read More
“Scored In Silence”: Digital Dance Piece Tells Stories Of Deaf Survivors Of The Hiroshima And Nagasaki Attacks
Digital dance piece tells the never-before heard stories of deaf survivors of the A-bombs dropped...
Read More
Paid-For Digital Streaming Has A Place In Theatre’s Return
From classic Andrew Lloyd Webber plays to the release of a recording of the original cast of...
Read More
Death Of The Theatre Critic?
This is the age of marketing, not the age of criticism. To give an example, I’ll start with a...
Read More
Richard Butchins’ “213 Things About Me:” The Theatre of Lockdown
Award-winning disabled documentary filmmaker, photographer, artist, published writer, and...
Read More
Coronavirus: Theatres Are Already Closing – The UK Government Needs To Act Now
The executive director of Manchester’s Royal Exchange Theatre, Steve Freeman, could have been...
Read More
Invisible Diaries: Garden
This article is part of the Dramaturgs’ Network’s Invisible Diaries series. In a moment of freedom...
Read More
“Les Blancs” at The National Theatre
Lorraine Hansberry’s debut, A Raisin in the Sun, was the first drama written by a black woman to...
Read More
How The Streaming Theatre Uses Digital Storytelling to Its Advantage
As many have already said, the best streamed performances seem to be those that are made for the...
Read More
Invisible Diaries: Body and Space
This article is part of the Dramaturgs’ Network’s Invisible Diaries series. At the moment, my...
Read More
“Jane Clegg” at Finborough Theatre
Edwardian dramatist St John Ervine was once, along with Arthur Wing Pinero, Henry Arthur Jones,...
Read More
Punchdrunk: New Venture With Pokemon Go Designer Offers Hope For Post-Pandemic Theatre
Pubs and cinemas may be opening in the UK, but the performing arts sector remains languishing...
Read More
English Playwright Alan Bennett’s “The Habit Of Art” Online
The play imagines an encounter between composer, Benjamin Britten, and poet, WH Auden. Picturing a...
Read More
“Sea Wall”: A Profound Performance By Andrew Scott
Lockdown occasionally spawns some real delights. Like the surprise appearance of a strange...
Read More
“The Madness Of George III” at Nottingham Playhouse
Why do we love the royals so much? In his Introduction to the play text, published to coincide...
Read More
“Continuity” at The Finborough Theatre
Yesterday, I took a break from my sunny local park and turned a room in my house into the...
Read More
Invisible Diaries: “Diese Berühmte Englische Wand” – Thoughts On Exile And Belonging
Writing is currently a challenge for many reasons – an important one being that we don’t know...
Read MoreLike Us On Facebook
Most Popular Posts
- James Graham’s “Punch” at the Apollo Theatre:… 30th September 2025
- Debating Identity: Is It Time to Rename Cairo’s… 26th September 2025
- “Lale Lili Marleen:” The Promising… 10th October 2025
