Powerful and disturbing story that succeeds in brining the audience to the brink of insanity.

Linus Karp, Founder of Awkward Productions, shares the story behind the conceptualisation of Diana: The Untold and Untrue Story

An enjoyable light-hearted story about assisted suicide, but which only managed to scratch the surface.

A powerful reminder that there is still much to do to better basic human rights and respects in our society.

A welcomed recognition of the joy and challenges brought about by motherhood, but lacking sufficient build up for an impactful ending.

The story of Rebus: A Game Called Malice is simply sick, but unfortunately, not in a good way.

A story with a promising and juicy concept, but didn't quite deliver the zing.

An exploration into human nature However, it struggles to distinguish itself from other narratives that follow a similar formula.

A clickbait title and a storyline that is full of potential, but just like alternative facts, this production has no leg to stand on.

Perfectly balanced narrative instigating the hopefulness and significance of mankind’s journey through the eons.

A heated confrontation between two sisters that brilliantly showcases how ugly and explosive buried resentments can intensify over time.

A hilarious retelling of Diana’s story from her own perspective, sort of. It is so funny; the audience may well lose their head.

Faithful retelling of a beloved story, but lacked sufficient considerations into the suitability of certain elements for a stage adaptation.

A hilarious, cleverly constructed and highly engaging production, but which has surprisingly little to do with The Canterville Ghost.

A fantastic display of a problematic household where the symptoms of dysfunction manifest through the family members like a disease.

Harold Pinter Theatre Writer C.P.Taylor Director Dominic Cooke Synopsis As the world faces a World War, John Halder, a decent,...

Thought provoking narrative on pertinent issues. It begs the question of whether anyone, irrespective of generation, is truly innocent.

Plenty of potential, but falls short of exploring the deeper aspect of pent up feelings, and arrives at the ‘Disney’ ending all too suddenly

Gillian Lynne Theatre Director Michael Fentiman Puppetry Director Toby Olie Synopsis Step through the wardrobe into the magical kingdom...

An exploration into multiple pertinent societal questions, but would benefit from significant refinement to deliver a more coherent and impa