Articles by Amber Gregory

Harman

A moving and powerful performance in four pieces by a group of talented dancers.

Yes No Maybe

Devised storytelling and physical theatre combine to create a series of rather unconvincing everyday encounters in Yes No Maybe.

The Common Land

The Common Land is a stark one-man show which recounts a coming of age tale set in The Fens, in language that is raw and brutish.

366 Days of Kindness

366 Days of Kindness is the uplifting story of one woman’s journey through a leap year, doing something kind for a stranger every single day.

The House Project

A house reverberating with the sounds of different generations; different times – joined together by the walls around them.

Lead Pencil and Friends

I left Lead Pencil and Friends still wiping tears of laughter from my cheeks.

Come Rhyme with Me

Come Rhyme With Me provided a warm atmosphere, shared food and most importantly, some truly talented poets.

Rock and a Hard Place

Meet Freddie Hammond (Simon de Cintra), a bank manager who wakes up to find the proverbial rock has become a reality - to be precise – a large boulder blocking his drive and prev…

Vincent Goes Splat

In the atmospheric nest that is ‘The Burrow’, a good crowd of us are introduced to our storyteller, friend and comic of the night, Wil Greenway.

The Sleeping Trees' Treelogy

Perfect comic timing, razor sharp writing and the most dynamic and talented performers I have seen in a long time.

How to Disappear/Metamorphosis/Machinal

Review
★★★
Amber Gregory
Brighton Fringe
31st May, 2013

A bright and dynamic performance of Kafka’s Metamorphosis, this is an impressive piece.

Like They Are

Review
★★★
Amber Gregory
Brighton Fringe
1st May, 2013

What is it like to sustain a relationship if one of you is dead? Bath Street Productions hurl themselves into this ambitious topic, with a quirky and playful approach.

Diary of a Welshcake

This is the holy trinity, well acted, well directed and well written.

Steven Berkoff's 'East'

Lyrically charged filth mingles with sex, violence and perfectly executed mime, By Moonlight Theatre return with their original twist on Steven Berkoff’s East.