"A sinister cabal of superior writers."
My London Your London is a cultural guide to the city, featuring theatre, gallery and museum reviews, as well as descriptions of historic sites. It is edited by Natalie Bennett, whose reviews can be found on Blogcritics under her own name, but also includes contributions by her friends, such as this one.
Subscribe to writer's RSS
13
Concert Review: Silent Disco Live Featuring Supergrass, Concorde 2, Brighton, October 25
Lead singer Gaz, all beautiful teeth and tash, gave a vintage performance despite confessing to being "very, very drunk".
12
Theater Preview: Reader, a play by Ariel Dorfman hosted by Amnesty International
A politically charged but personal play about what happens to a society when it suppresses important truths in the name of higher ideals.
11
Theater Review: Under the Black Flag at Shakespeare's Globe
More for the tourist than the serious theatre-goer, but it is a pleasant night out in wonderful surroundings.
10
Theater Review: Woyzeck at the Barbican
Get tickets for the hottest show in town if you still can!
9
Theater Review: This to This at the Southwark Theatre, South London
All the big decisions they thought they were making were being made for them by coincidence, chance, and habit.
8
Theater Review: Silverland at the Arcola
Eclectic characterisations neither develop beyond their initial obnoxiousness nor have sufficient depth of material to develop at all.
7
Theatre Review: Lie Back in Anger at the Union Theatre, South London
Ultimately Jimmy Porter's 21st-century female alter-ego commands not so much attention as irritation.
6
Theater Review: Trad at The Bush
A beautiful story about fathers and sons, cleverly written and packed with Mark Doherty’s dry sense of humour.
5
Theater Review: Gaudeamus or A Very Liberal Education, at the Arcola, Dalston
What if no one had the right to refuse any person's request for any sexual act? On a Vermont campus students make their own laws.
4
Theater Review: Animal Farm: A Fairy Story
It is not the fault of the ruling classes for wanting power, but rather that of the trusting classes, for allowing themselves to be oppressed.
BC Writer of the Day
