Tag: London
Queerguru’s Andrew Hebden reviews REMEMBRANCE MONDAY with a finely balanced line between heightened emotions and histrionics.
Remembrance Monday ⚝⚝⚝⚝ Seven Dials Playhouse The Seven Dials Playhouse in the West End is a tiny theatre. It only becomes more so in this Alan Souza directed play written by Michael Batten. The set is the smallest room in the house, the bathroom, a tub and a sink, and yet it still manages to…
Queerguru’s Ris Fatah previews GET OFF – queer hot mess Katy Baird’s latest show, coming soon to London’s Battersea Arts Centre.
Self-proclaimed queer ‘hot mess’ Katy Baird brings the London premiere of her latest show Get Off to London’s Battersea Arts Centre this 8-25 May. Get Off continues Katy’s frank, poignant and uproarious take on the human condition. An honest and raw interrogation into our need for distraction, Get Off is an acutely personal one-woman show about excess and consumption, raising essential questions about the…
Queerguru’s Andrew Hebden reviews SHELF TEENAGE MEN “a really good hug of a show” at London’s Soho Theatre
Shelf: Teenage Men ⚝⚝⚝⚝ Soho Theatre In a world seemingly teetering on the cusp of the abyss, Shelf have a charm that’s hard to define. Deeply comforting and oddly wholesome Rachel WD and Ruby Clyde ease the audience along a journey of sexual and gender fluidity that seems effortlessly authentic, guilelessly hilarious, and wonderfully…
Queerguru’s Ris Fatah reviews GISELLE REMIX a sexy, lip-synching, queer balletic-dance extravaganza
GISELLE REMIX. ⚝⚝⚝⚝ The Pleasant Theatre ,London Giselle: Remix is a sexy, lip-synching, queer balletic-dance extravaganza by Jack Sears and Hannah Grennell. This fabulous show traces a young queer person’s love/sex journey from teenage dreams of a romantic life with a Prince Charming through to the more likely options of Grindr hook-ups, sex…
Queerguru’s Ris Fatah reviews ‘DON’T EVER STOP’ the story of legendary DJ Tony De VIt the musical force at Londons queer after-hours club TRADE
London’s queer bar/club scene at the beginning of the 1990s entered its most exciting decade to date. The homophobic attitudes of the 1980s had eased somewhat due to the widespread use of ecstasy across the UK during the recent acid house rave years. This combined with a hedonist live-for-the-moment attitude in the queer community…
