Technical difficulties unfortunately handicap a talented cast, says Carine Valarche.
Robyn Bellinger saw huge potential in Great Expectations but felt the energy was lacking.
Mavericks presents hilarious, laugh-out-loud comedy from Luisa Callander and Ruby Keane.
An imperfect but entertaining show that provides endless surprises, says Dani Cugini.
An enjoyably dark one-act play with a stunning lead. Perfect if you fancy an exploration of education and violence – outside of supervisions, that is …
Lia Johansen-Villanueva was promised cocktails and an evening of laughter. The team behind And Then There Were Nuns delivered, and even threw in a lovely furry hat.
The Pembroke Players have crafted a flawed but undeniably fun production of an early Wodehousian gem, says Jamie P. Robson.
LOUIS SHANKAR was impressed by this new writing from a group of freshers which shows promise, but doesn’t quite fulfil its potential.
CONSTANCE CHAPMAN meets a group of freshers who’ve created a show with a twist.
Absurdity, lunacy, and intelligence: presenting Bafflesmash’s second show
LOUIS SHANKAR talks to Bafflesmash before their new sketch show at Pembroke Cellars.
This ambitious and confusing play isn’t done justice for LEYLA LESNIAREK-HAMID and CHLOE COLEMAN.
JAMES MACNAMARA and FRANCESCA HILL bid you adieu with their final theatre round-up of Lent term.
A play that takes risks, but fails to make much of the emotional material by which it was inspired, writes CATHERINE ELLISTON.