'Phantasmagoria' at the Southwark Playhouse: Review
On the 6th of November, I was privileged enough to attend the opening night for Phantasmagoria, a psychological horror written by...
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The Arts and Culture Magazine
LONDON'S
AWARD-WINNING
STUDENT-RUN
MAGAZINE
Clara Goilav
- Nov 13
- 3 min
'The Little Prince' at the Tower Theatre: Rekindling the Relationship with My Inner Child
The Little Prince is a tale of youthful curiosity. It is a story that offers a window into the minds of children, as they interact with adul
Trisha Gupta & Anna Mowery
- Nov 3
- 4 min
'As You Like It' at Shakespeare's Globe: Review
Hijinks ensue as the characters fall in and out of love.
Alyssa Erulin
- Oct 23
- 4 min
‘Portia Coughlan’ at the Almeida Theatre: Review
Marina Carr’s disturbing yet moving tragedy was first performed in 1996. Now it's back at Islington’s Almeida theatre, directed by Carrie...
Georgia Gibson
- Oct 23
- 3 min
Domestic Hell: ‘Can’t See For Looking’ Review
This is a play for survivors, and a warning for those who want to "turn away."
Georgia Gibson
- Jul 14
- 4 min
The National Theatre's New Views Winner: 3.2.1 by Kiera Grierson
It is a rare privilege to experience the work of a new generation of talented writers up-close, especially in an age of funding cuts for...
Parvy Kang
- Jun 29
- 5 min
'Richard III' by King's Shakespeare Company: Review
I had the chance to see both nights of King’s Shakespeare Company’s Richard III, and it was awesome. I don’t possess any knowledge about...
Georgia Gibson
- Apr 4
- 3 min
'Cymbeline' Review: Gripping Shakespearean Goodness
Kelln undeniably beats to her own bold directorial drum, but never loses sight of Shakespeare’s rhythm.
Osian Evans Sharma
- Feb 1, 2018
- 3 min
The Winter's Tale Review - A King's Shakespeare Society Play
“A sad tale’s best for winter.” William Shakespeare’s problem play The Winter’s Tale is really two plays: the first a tragedy of a...
Neil Clarke
- Jan 18, 2018
- 3 min
The Picture of Dorian Gray Review - KCL English Literary Society
“Behind every exquisite thing that existed, there was something tragic.” Staged in King’s College’s striking, curiously ornate Anatomy...
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