This production has all the elements of a fabulous garden show: a stunning location, a great cast and a romp of a play
This production will make you question your own morals, challenging you to engage in the sick creation of art taking place, whilst presenting, in itself, the grotesque mask of human nature: "we are all bad people."
Oxford Triptych Theatre's Much Ado About Nothing is an ambitious production whose aims the performers ably meet.
It is strange that a genre known for its commercialism and criticised for its soullessness has been resurrected on the appeal of its music and style.
This play may not take you on an emotional journey of self discovery, but it will make you roar with laughter.
For: Ellen Newberry praises the pugilistic piece de resistance On paper, you might be forgiven for expecting Fight Club to...
Lizzie Porter visits an intricate exhibition of elephants
James Benge wonders why the bassist remains the lonely guy at the back of the stage
Alex Harvey reviews Dangerous Liasons on Trinity Lawns
This is a slow-moving, disquieting play, which is for the most part performed by a highly disturbing ménage à trois.
For: James Mackay sings the praises of this Roman classic With Gladiator, Ridley Scott revived the ailing sword and sandals...
Radha Bharadwaj captures the audience with the same power of manipulation with which he menaces the author.
Charlotte King shoots up to New College to needle director Adam Baghdadi about what he's cooking up.
Alex Kealy talks to local heroes Foals about recording in Jericho, mathrock and naked karaoke.
Tom Moyser goes for a drink with Paul Sartin from folk supergroup Bellowhead - headliners of this year’s Oxford Folk Festival
