WHAT PEOPLE SAID ABOUT
The Way You Tell Them
‘Hugely entertaining, intellectually provocative and important’ Brian Logan, Comedy Critic
'Visually striking, witty and poignant' The Latest
''Clever, funny and endearingly informal' Exeunt
'Hilarious and uncomfortable by turns' The Upcoming
'a funny, brave look at the triumphs, temptations and torments of being funny'
Jonathan Wakeman, London Comedy Film Festival
Guardian Article on Theatre/Comedy - HERE
The Upcoming Review - HERE
Tomboy Blues in London
Witty and elegant; poetic and poignant; subtle and double-edged
Diva Magazine - Full Review - HERE
Playful and engaging, lightfooted and witty, their voices are welcome and resonant.
Exeunt Magazine- Full Review - HERE
Light, bright, funny, clever, poignant, gorgeous with gender and sexuality and questions not answers - great stuffStella Duffy
An open conversation and a skilfully crafted travelogue. Tomboy Blues is, for all its wit, energy, dancing, talking, lecturing and playing, disarmingly serious, holding the weight of its politics in a highly engaging and thought-provoking production.
British Theatre Guide - Full Review - HERE
Lyrical, physical, thoughtful and very funny.
BlogCritics - Full Review - HERE
Mars and tarrab open up a space in-between, where sex and gender need not be mimetic; where people might exist like unlabelled tins, as their poignant analogy infers.
Playstosee - Full Review - HERE
Diva Magazine - Full Review - HERE
Playful and engaging, lightfooted and witty, their voices are welcome and resonant.
Exeunt Magazine- Full Review - HERE
Light, bright, funny, clever, poignant, gorgeous with gender and sexuality and questions not answers - great stuffStella Duffy
An open conversation and a skilfully crafted travelogue. Tomboy Blues is, for all its wit, energy, dancing, talking, lecturing and playing, disarmingly serious, holding the weight of its politics in a highly engaging and thought-provoking production.
British Theatre Guide - Full Review - HERE
Lyrical, physical, thoughtful and very funny.
BlogCritics - Full Review - HERE
Mars and tarrab open up a space in-between, where sex and gender need not be mimetic; where people might exist like unlabelled tins, as their poignant analogy infers.
Playstosee - Full Review - HERE
