How many times have you walked past a busker? Have you ever been so affected that you’ve stopped and listened, or do you turn up your own music and rush on? Busking It, written and performed by Danusia Samal, mixes music, anecdotes and a bit of artistic licence to share some of her experiences of ten years of busking in London tube stations. It provides a compelling insight into this ‘underground’ world.
Reviews
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Review: BUSKING IT at Shoreditch Town Hall
By Jess Morrissey Tuesday, October 16 2018, 13:56


Review: I’M NOT RUNNING at The National Theatre
By Phil Willmott Monday, October 15 2018, 09:16
David Hare has been a giant amidst UK playwrights for over thirty years. His plays PRAVDA (co-written with Howard Brenton) and his “state of the nation" trilogy at the National Theatre, RACING DEMON, MURMURING JUDGES & THE ABSENCE OF WAR, are highlights of my theatre going career. But, I'M NOT RUNNING, his latest script to benefit from the full production resources of our premiere venue, is a waste of everybody’s time.


Review: BULLET HOLE at Park Theatre
By Nastazja Domaradzka Thursday, October 11 2018, 09:55
The annual statistical publication for FGM (female genital mutilation) shows that during the 2016-2017 period there were over 5,391 newly recorded cases of FGM in England alone. These statistics are horrific and the subject matter is not even close to getting the attention it needs.


Review : The Sweet Science Of Bruising at Southwark Playhouse
By Nicola Wright Monday, October 8 2018, 11:44
Based on historical fact and set in London in 1869 Joy Wilkinson's THE SWEET SCIENCE OF BRUISING is a play about the struggles and constraints of being a woman in Victorian England, and how the four protagonists find freedom in the underground world of female boxing.
Fiona Skinner in "The Sweet Science of Bruising"


Review: SKETCHING at Wilton's Music Hall
By Tim Winter Monday, October 8 2018, 09:26
Before Charles Dickens embarked on his glorious career as a novelist, he wrote a number of short pieces for various newspapers, magazines and journals under the pseudonym of "Boz". Finally collected together just before 'The Pickwick Papers' saw the light of day, Dickens called them 'Illustrative of Every-day Life and Every-day People', mostly the Life and People of London.
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