Rob Warren

A beautiful and heartfelt lament for those who aren’t quite equipped for what we might call a ‘normal’ life, told from the viewpoint of a sister watching her brother’s struggles.

Alice Motta takes us on a journey of acceptance as we cleanse our body and soul of the pressures of trying to conform to expectations.

A series of funny and well performed scenes are loosely held together by a good central concept, but it needs a stronger narrative to truly become more than its collection of parts.

A simple plot of a missing person quickly turns into something much deeper as we are left to consider whether we really want the world to know everything there is to know about us.

Falcor, a white tiger from the Performing Animal Welfare Society sanctuary, was treated by UC Davis ophthalmologists for a tumor on his eyelid.

A fun show, full of lovely little touches, but needs to have a stronger sense of purpose if it wants to deliver something more.

A show full of laughs but where, much like with the residents of Hell, there is at times a lack of actual body.

A wonderfully executed solo show that takes us deep into the life of an 18th century woman who was an influencer centuries before that word even meant anything!

A tale of missed connections in a big city is given a unique spin as two strangers share a trip on the legendary Kennington loop.

A wonderfully ambitious 13th century story of love, religion and heresy, presented as a staged reading, meaning the script is doing all the hard work here.