Slags by Emma Jane Unsworth review – a wild journey through fiction
On the first morning of their holiday in a remote area of Scotland, Sarah, 42, convinces her sister Juliet to climb onto the roof of their mobile home in search of a better phone signal. Juliet has wrapped her hands and feet in layers of tinfoil and wears a hat, along with a watch she […]
Dianaworld by Edward White review – exploring our ongoing fascination with the people’s princess
Dianaworld: An Exploration of Cultural Obsession The world of books, TV shows, and films has continued to project the image of Diana, Princess of Wales, since her passing in 1997. Edward White’s vibrant and well-researched work, *Dianaworld*, presents a different perspective. While previous biographies, including renowned ones about Alfred Hitchcock, often recount Diana’s story from […]
Overshare review – challenging glimpse into a livestreamed unraveling
OCI offers a space for connection, yet when does this urge to share online begin to spiral into something harmful? This is a central theme in Eleanor Ducks’ show. It’s a journey through her personal crisis, amplified by the compulsion to air everything online. In 2020, she livestreamed a genuine breakdown on Instagram. This experience […]
Unforgotten: The Bradford City Fire review – hints at a brave story of humanity from a tragic fire
On Saturday, May 11, 1985, the final day of the football season, Bradford City fans were in high spirits. They had already clinched the third division title, and the team showcased the trophy before their last home match against Lincoln City. The event drew an unusually large crowd, feeling more like a celebration than a […]
Bibaa & Nicole: Murder in the Park review – the police’s prejudice remains hard to fathom
It took 25 hours—and 14 hours later—before the Metropolitan Police would agree to the family’s final guarantee regarding the damage, allowing them to enter Bibaa Henry’s Alt. Friends and family last communicated around 1 a.m. on Saturday, June 6, 2020. By 2:30 a.m., messages began flooding in. The story of BIBAA & NICOLE: Murder in […]
Meow Meow review – daring cabaret mixes playful humor and singing
‘I think about it in 90 minutes,’ says Kamikaze Cabaret performer Meow Meow, jokingly claiming it makes a difference. She’s surrounded by experts and themes of freedom, prompting a heartfelt question: What should an artist do in such troubling times? As she performs a song from the Weimar era, the relevance of her situation becomes […]
Oona Doherty: Specky Clark review – a troubled orphan out-dances harsh truth
We find ourselves in a rather stark setting—a pig slaughterhouse, which might sound odd at first. Oona Doherty, a remarkable talent, brings a unique world to the stage, particularly focusing on working-class Belfast through her acclaimed work. The character Specky, played by a petite Faith Prendergast, arrives in Belfast from Glasgow, similar to how Doherty […]
Nonnas review – a heartwarming and factual comedy about a restaurant on Netflix
There’s a cozy vibe in Netflix’s new food comedy, Nonna, creating the perfect blend for family gatherings this weekend. It feels like a delightful throwback, reminiscent of the kinds of heartwarming cable movies that were more common back in the 80s and 90s. The streaming service seems to be aiming to recapture that nostalgic essence, […]
James Vowles promises that it will not occur again in the F1 Miami Grand Prix review.
The 2025 Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix turned out to be a notable win for Williams. Alexander Albon and Carlos Sainz Jr. both secured points, with Albon finishing in fifth place and Sainz in ninth. After Sainz expressed concerns over his qualifying position, he had some media interaction on Saturday, where Albon’s performance drew attention, […]
Einkvan review – A Nobel laureate’s haunting, powerful exploration of isolation and separation.
In the world of theatre, the relationship between the audience and the performers is crucial. But what happens when that connection is jeopardized? Nobel laureate John Fosse’s play, Einkvan (Everyman), directed by Kjersti Horn, explores this concept by draping the entire stage behind a foggy plastic curtain that evokes a sense of ominous clinicality. The […]