Reviews
Review: Vienna 1934-Munich 1938 at Ustinov, Bath
Are you sitting comfortably?: Lilith Wozniak reviews Vanessa Redgrave's collection of personal and political histories from the lead-up to the Second World War.
21 July
Features
Exeunt’s 2019 Edinburgh Fringe Picks
Spreadsheets at the ready: Exeunt's fringe recommendations are here, thoughtfully themed for your reading pleasure.
Published Today
Reviews
Review: Birth at York Theatre Royal
A matter of life and death: Louise Jones writes on the emotional mechanics of Theatre Re's lyrical piece of physical theatre.
21 July
Reviews
Review: Invisible Cities at Manchester International Festival
Invisible cities, right before your eyes: Aniqah Choudhri reviews a multimedia dance-theatre extravaganza based on Italo Calvino's novel.
20 July
the
exeunt
newsletter
Enter your email address below to get an occasional email with Exeunt updates and featured articles.
Reviews
Review: The Color Purple at Birmingham Hippodrome
'I'm beautiful and I'm here': Ben Kulvichit reviews Tinuke Craig's soulful, stirring production of the musical adaptation of Alice Walker's famous epistolary novel.
20 July
Reviews
Review: The Night of the Iguana at Noel Coward Theatre
Weather patterns: Rosemary Waugh writes on James Macdonald's production of Tennessee Williams' 'messy, weird' play.
20 July
Advertisement
Features
Exeunt Staff
Some remorselessly petty quibbles with West End shows
Exeunt's writers have some unashamedly petty bones to pick with theatre world's biggest hits, past and present.
Alice Saville
Encounters With Reykjavik Fringe
Alice Saville discovers a fringe arts explosion at Iceland's new festival of grassroots performance.
Lily Levinson
Romania’s divided political theatre landscape
Lily Levinson writes on the seismic generational divides in Romania's theatre scene, and the embattled political companies that are fighting for change.
Ava Wong Davies
Jasmine Lee-Jones and Milli Bhatia: “Why do we have to inherit structures in order to make stuff?”
Milli Bhatia and Jasmine Lee-Jones discuss 'seven methods of killing kylie jenner', confronting power structures, and bringing black Twitter to the stage.
Reviews
Review: The Nico Project at Manchester International Festival
Frozen Warnings: Alice Saville writes on Maxine Peake's shiver-inducing performance as Nico.
19 July
Reviews
Review: Where Do All the Dead Pigeons Go? at Alphabetti Theatre, Newcastle
Fly me to the moon: Tracey Sinclair reviews Scott Turnbull's offbeat, cheeky solo show about a lonely astronaut.
19 July
Reviews
Review: Bobby Robson Saved My Life at The Customs House, South Shields
A tale of two plays: Tracey Sinclair writes about place, sport and culture in a new play about the much loved footballer and manager.
18 July
Reviews
Review: Maggie the Cat at Manchester International Festival
Maggie who?: James Varney writes on character, community and the ghost of Tennessee Williams in American choreographer Trajal Harrell's new piece for MIF.
15 July
More Features
1 July
Emma Frankland
Hearty: Bringing Fire to Trans Pride
Emma Frankland writes on her new show Hearty, and the shifting cycles which underpin attitudes to trans identity.
26 June
Jo Mackie
Some questions for the Edinburgh Fringe
Prices for accommodation at the Edinburgh Fringe are up 35% this year. Here, independent producer Jo Mackie asks what it will take to reform the fringe.
25 June
Francesca Peschier
A transformative tour of Prague Quadrennial
"It's a space built from light and mirrors and impossibilities": Francesca Peschier takes you on a trip to Prague's mind-blowing festival of scenography from around the world.
12 June
Alice Saville
Do trigger warnings ruin theatre’s power to surprise?
Alice Saville writes on theatre's uneasy relationship with trigger warnings, and the faultlines they reveal.
Advertisement