Review: LOCOMOTIVE FOR MURDER: THE IMPROVISED WHODUNNIT, VAULT Festival
Locomotive for Murder: The Improvised Whodunnit is a quick and funny show that will have you laughing at jokes made up on the spot.
Kat Mokrynski - Page 34
Review: QUEER PLANET, VAULT Festival
Queer Planet is a fun show that will leave audiences feeling proud to be a part of the strange species known as humanity.
Review: CALIGULA AND THE SEA, VAULT Festival
Caligula and the Sea blew my expectations out of the water, pun fully intended.
Review: MOHAN: A PARTITION STORY, VAULT Festival
Mohan: A Partition Story is a beautiful solo show by Niall Moorjani that is a brilliant mix of their own story in the 21st century and their grandfather’s story from the Partitioning of India.
Review: GONE TO THE DOGS, VAULT Festival
Gone to the Dogs is an interesting show, but difficult to understand at times, making it a struggle for me to fully enjoy what was going on on stage.
Review: THEATRE OF GULAGS, VAULT Festival
Even with my desire to learn and my love for immersive theatre, the show was confusing and left me frustrated.
Review: THE BUZZTONES PRESENT 'NOW THAT'S WHAT SOMEONE MIGHT CALL MUSIC!', VAULT Festival
Ultimately, The Buzztones Present “Now That’s What Someone Might Call Music!” is an absolutely delightful presentation of acapella from a group that is clearly passionate (while also being immensely talented)! You can bet that I’ll be humming their songs for the next few weeks.
Review: THE RENDEZ-VOUS REVUE, VAULT Festival
Ultimately, Rendez-Vous Revue is a fun show with some great performances that could be a little more cohesive.
Review: KATIE PRITCHARD: DISCO BALL, VAULT Festival
Katie Pritchard: Disco Ball is an absolute delight that will have you shaking from laughter, but it is also a powerful anthem to being yourself and not letting others tell you what to do.
Review: HILDEGARD VON BINGEN, VAULT Festival
Ultimately, Hildegard von Bingen is incredibly confusing and very unsatisfying for those hoping to learn more about the brilliant woman that Hildegard was.
Review: BEN VAN DER VELDE: FABLEMAKER, VAULT Festival
When taking moments to pause from laughing at the quick and witty jokes, I found myself in awe of how easily Van der Velde was able to take what appeared to be random characters and put them together, creating a story about an underground fight ring that was being run by “The Last Remaining Briton
Review: HOUSE OF BURLESQUE: POLITITS, VAULT Festival
House of Burlesque: PoliTITS is, to quote the host, Lolo Brow ('Better than Lolo Self-Esteem') about 'Our two favourite things - Tits and the end of the world.
Review: BOORISH TRUMPSON, VAULT Festival
Boorish Trumpson is fun for the clowning aspects but fails to deliver on the political side.
Review: POLICE COPS: BADASS BE THY NAME, VAULT Festival
Tommy Dixon is an ordinary man who wants to live an extraordinary life.
Review: VAULT FESTIVAL BIRTHDAY BASH, VAULT Festival
On Friday, January 27th, the VAULT Festival hosted its own VAULT Festival Birthday Bash, a 4 ½-hour party in The Flair Ground at The Vaults to celebrate the festival’s “decade of bold and original live performance.
Review: ALL FALLS DOWN, VAULT Festival
On the VAULT Festival’s website, All Falls Down is described with the keywords “horror,” “improv,” and “interactive.
Review: ADAM WILLIS: JOSEPH, VAULT Festival
As someone who loves comedy and went to a Catholic school named after Saint Joseph, I immediately felt drawn to Adam Willis: Joseph.
Review: JOY, VAULT Festival
You enter the Cavern's space underneath an inflatable rainbow, with the performers greeting you with smiles and asking how you are.
Review: YOU SHALL NOT YASS, VAULT Festival
I have a confession to make - I have never been to a drag show.
Review: DANIEL SLOSS: CAN'T, London Palladium
Daniel Sloss’s Can’t is a brilliant show that will have you crying tears of laughter while also making you think about the different controversies that divide our world.
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