Read more about the article REVIEW: random, Royal Court (2008)
Nadine Marshall = Photo: Stephen Cummiskey

REVIEW: random, Royal Court (2008)

The strength of debbie tucker green's writing is in her expression. This brilliant, young Black British writer has the knack of coming up with word pictures, a dramatic poetry that stays in your head long after the curtain has come down.

Continue ReadingREVIEW: random, Royal Court (2008)
Read more about the article REVIEW: Fabulation or the Re-education of Undine, Tricycle Theatre (2006)
Clare Perkins as an Inmate and Jenny Jules as Undine (Photo: Tristram Kenton)

REVIEW: Fabulation or the Re-education of Undine, Tricycle Theatre (2006)

American playwright Lynn Nottage's most recent play Fabulation or the Re-education of Undine comes to London's Tricycle Theatre in Kilburn. It is a charming comedy which takes a satirical look at a New York business woman's fall from an affluent and privileged life style to one where she is forced to re-examine her materialistic values.

Continue ReadingREVIEW: Fabulation or the Re-education of Undine, Tricycle Theatre (2006)
Read more about the article REVIEW: Elmina’s Kitchen, Cottesloe National Theatre  (2003)
Paterson Joseph as Deli and Emmanuel Idowu as Ashley - Photo: Ivan Kyncl

REVIEW: Elmina’s Kitchen, Cottesloe National Theatre (2003)

Elmina's Kitchen is not just a good play from Kwame Kwei-Armah, it is an important play because it addresses the issues of black youth sub culture and criminality. Named after Elmina's Castle, a slave prison on Africa's Ghanaian coast where African men were held before being shipped to the West Indies or the Americas, Elmina's Kitchen looks at the inheritance of British black youth of the twenty first century.

Continue ReadingREVIEW: Elmina’s Kitchen, Cottesloe National Theatre (2003)