Fast paced and witty, the chemistry between the three female actors is palpable. Another success for Canonbie Productions proving again that you don't need to pay West End prices to see quality acting and something fresh.

Faygele explores the painful intersection of religious tradition and queer identity, told through a backwards-moving narrative that begins with the funeral of Ari, a young gay man who has died by suicide, and gradually reveals the events leading up to it.

What could be more apt on May the 4th then seeing a Star Wars Parody - but not just any old parody, this is a humorous burlesque interpretation of many of the famous scenes and creatures. On at Riverside Studios, this is a show that will have you and your friends highly entertained.

A musical about MND - it sounds wrong, but Supersonic Man conveys hope, joy, willpower, despair and ultimately hope. It's not all sadness, there's lots of fun in this brand new musical now on at Southwark Playhouse.

A moving coming of age story told through the eyes of three girls from age 15 to 24. Fast-paced with both humour and moments of deep sadness.

Our review of Stiletto now on at the Charing Cross Theatre - a show punching above it's weight, do not miss the premier of this new musical

London Born and Bred review of Sad Book, a visceral and poignant exploration of grief.

A review of White Rose currently playing at Marylebone Theatre. A very important story that doesn't meet its potential in this musical.

Stalled is the tale of an all women's space, where each can confront their demons and dreams, lifting each other unexpectedly.

Get yourself on the 'Brexit Bus' to the Clapham Omnibus to see this satirical musical, where each contestant fights for the Right to Remain.

Review of 4 loosely interconnected new plays by Aaron Thakar playing at Baron's Court theatre.

Our review of this short run production at the White Bear in Kennington, The Last Days of Liz Tru is satirical comic tragedy at its best

New talent! Maddy Sanderson wrote and stars in Bloody Knees. Do see this if you see it advertised. A solid 4 stars from our reviewers.

Sad, yet hopeful this new musical at the Southwark Playhouse deals with the tricky issue of losing a parent whilst still a teenager.

Review of “Why a Black Woman Will Neve Be Prime Minister” playing at Camden People’s theatre.

Our review of the world premier of The Whistling now playing at The Mill at Sonning. Dark and foreboding it certainly delivered the jumps!

Discover the story of how the iconic London Underground map was designed by Harry Beck with his wife. Now on at the London Transport Museum

This highly thought-provoking double-bill of stand-alone productions contrasts the complexities of gay relationships. A genius pairing.

A review of Frank Wildhorn's new musical Your Lie In April, now playing in London's Harold Pinter Theatre.

A review of The Tailor-Made Man a play about the matinee idol Billy Haines, whose films were buried by the studio - it tells us why.