You have no items in your cart. Want to get some nice things?
Go shopping
Bad Roads – a form of oral history about the ongoing war in Ukraine – is a political act, documenting a shocking reality in a conflict characterized by fakery.
...
The Glass Castle: How To Make a Successful Book-to-Film Adaptation
Too much misery toughens the heart, whereas the best art softens it. Jeannette Walls’s The Glass Castle is art of the latter kind.
...
Mistress, Mother, Executor, Nurse: Mrs Orwell at the Old Red Lion Theatre
Sonia Brownell married George Orwell on his consumptive deathbed in 1949. This strong play gives a compelling insight into this extraordinary figure.
...
Absurd Realism: Hir at the Bush Theatre
Hir, Taylor Mac’s raucous black comedy about small-town American values and trans politics, is both daringly subversive and very, very funny.
...
A Genealogy of Trauma: Anatomy of a Suicide at the Royal Court Theatre
I saw Anatomy of a Suicide the night of the election. As it turned out, it could have described the results.
...
Dreaming of Home: Swing Time by Zadie Smith
Swing Time, an outlier in Zadie Smith’s oeuvre, is stylistically interesting, socially aware, funny and wise.
...
A Socially Conscious Curio?: An Inspector Calls at the Playhouse Theatre
An Inspector Calls is a GCSE staple, but, asks Emily Bueno, does it really have any relevance?
...
Sympathy For The Devil?: Doctor Faustus at the Barbican Theatre
This Marlowe revival is visually spectacular but somewhat superficial.
Emily ...
The Amateur Marriage by Anne Tyler
It is a story that is devastating because its married protagonists, Pauline and Michael, make misery their quotidian experience.
...








