A Corner of the Ocean is one of those plays that promises a lot, but then falls flat on their own premise, leaving you with a sense of having experienced something truly different, but nonsensical at the same time.
A Corner of the Ocean is one of those plays that promises a lot, but then falls flat on their own premise, leaving you with a sense of having experienced something truly different, but nonsensical at the same time.
Revenge is a dish best served cold – or in this case with some toe-tapping musical numbers.
If you fancy a light-hearted show of entrancing fairytales, this performance is definitely not for you! You would do well to take note of all the signs telling you that the content is sinister and shocking… It truly is.
On entering the venue, you might find Mark Allen sitting doing a crossword and asking audience members to help him by suggesting alternative words. This creates a relaxed vibe and good rapport right from the start.
If you like your sketch shows to be blacker than black, to not so much cross the line but scissor kick on it with no pants on, then this is the show for you. This five piece have no fear, tearing into subject matter with a shocking bravery.
The Storytelling Centre is a wonderful venue. The seats are spacious, the isles wide enough to make for sufficient leg room, and they offer a great view of the stage.
If you want a show which is entertaining, humorous, has good acting, amazing singing, dancing and jazz hands, Plague! The Musical is the one. This wonderful family show is set in around the 1700s and is a funny musical about Clive, who comes to London to seek his fortune as an actor, but instead trains as an undertaker, and unwittingly unleashes the bubonic plague.
Arj Barker won the Perrier Award way back in 1997, but at only thirty six he has come a long, long way. Performing to huge audience numbers in gigs all over the world, he is now on his third DVD release of stand-up shows.
A boy is sitting on a ledge – is he going to jump? And if so, why? A tabloid journalist wants to know all the important questions before Danny goes for it and takes the plunge.
Celia Pacquola doesn’t know how to play the piano. That hasn’t stopped her from wanting to learn a 22-second piano solo that features half way through 1982’s ‘I’m So Excited’ by The Pointer Sisters.




(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)