Kit Hinchcliffe
Latest News on Kit Hinchcliffe:
Review: MISS JULIE, Park Theatre (Jun 12, 2024)
Katie Edlred, Freddie Wise, and Adeline Waby Will Lead MISS JULIE at the Park Theatre (May 8, 2024)
Review: UNION, Arcola Theatre (Jul 26, 2023)
Review: MISS JULIE, Park Theatre (Jun 12, 2024)
Katie Edlred, Freddie Wise, and Adeline Waby Will Lead MISS JULIE at the Park Theatre (May 8, 2024)
Review: UNION, Arcola Theatre (Jul 26, 2023)
News
Review: MISS JULIE, Park Theatre
by Cindy Marcolina - Jun 12, 2024
Max Harrison’s production is a beautiful textbook revival that, while leaning into the comic side of the text (translated here by Michael Meyer) accordingly tips into the opposite range of emotional distress. This Miss Julie is funny one second, horrid the immediate next.
by Cindy Marcolina - Jun 12, 2024
Max Harrison’s production is a beautiful textbook revival that, while leaning into the comic side of the text (translated here by Michael Meyer) accordingly tips into the opposite range of emotional distress. This Miss Julie is funny one second, horrid the immediate next.
Katie Edlred, Freddie Wise, and Adeline Waby Will Lead MISS JULIE at the Park Theatre
by Stephi Wild - May 8, 2024
Lidless Theatre will return to Park Theatre with Strindberg's masterpiece, Miss Julie, after two sell-out critically-acclaimed runs of Philip Ridley's Leaves of Glass.
by Stephi Wild - May 8, 2024
Lidless Theatre will return to Park Theatre with Strindberg's masterpiece, Miss Julie, after two sell-out critically-acclaimed runs of Philip Ridley's Leaves of Glass.
Review: UNION, Arcola Theatre
by Cindy Marcolina - Jul 26, 2023
Union is half love letter to a changing city and half harangue against the soulless destruction of local communities for the benefit of a coffee shop chain. Max Wilkinson offers an abundance of topical matters, slightly overdoing it, and better suited for a longer running time.
by Cindy Marcolina - Jul 26, 2023
Union is half love letter to a changing city and half harangue against the soulless destruction of local communities for the benefit of a coffee shop chain. Max Wilkinson offers an abundance of topical matters, slightly overdoing it, and better suited for a longer running time.
Review: LEAVES OF GLASS, Park Theatre
by Cindy Marcolina - May 16, 2023
Director Max Harrison takes the play and makes it a contemporary exploration of unaddressed trauma, gaslighting, and complicated family relations with performances that scrape excellence once they settle into themselves.
by Cindy Marcolina - May 16, 2023
Director Max Harrison takes the play and makes it a contemporary exploration of unaddressed trauma, gaslighting, and complicated family relations with performances that scrape excellence once they settle into themselves.
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