Alexander Cohen - Page 6

A boldly inventive but flawed deconstruction of superhero obsession

A heartfelt love letter to ABBA that'll want to make you say thank you for the music.

A parable about the perils of capitalism that prioritises self-aggrandising polemics over dramatic substance

Metaphysical meandering comes at an opportunity cost

Family memory is weaponised in this grime lined new production of Enda Walsh's 2006 black comedy

Tonally bombastic and unapologetically queasy

A fish out of water tale that reflects our uneasy relationship with nature

A luminous production glistening with chutzpah and armed with a fresh new translation.

Sophie Okonedo adds flavour to a strong but otherwise vanilla production of Euripides' tragedy.

A one woman show that that lacks the emotional gravity to keep itself grounded

A heartfelt theatrical triptych that poses powerful questions about culture and community

Simon Stone's contemporary twist on Seneca's tragedy is as ferocious as it is thrilling

A confident revival of a production unsure of its footing

The production's grim emphasis on male violence towards women gives it an eerie resonance.

Well intentioned but overstuffed melodrama

A mime show about the tragedy and the beauty of being human, all too human.

Identity, Culture, and the Science performance Volume 1, From the Lab to the Streets is an intelligently curated series of interviews, essays, and meditations on theatre and its relationship to science.

As much a comedy of menace as it is a comedy of manners.

Somewhere in there is an interesting play waiting to escape and see the light of day.

An atonal family tragicomedy that descends into sitcom silliness