A comedy star of the future.
Music and storytelling wed perfectly
A critical view on how far LGBT+ rights have come.
Dylan Coburn Gray’s writing is fluid as the Liffey.
Sad you didn't get tickets? It'll pass.
Tickets will be hotter than a priest commanding you to 'kneel'.
Witty jokes that are right on the mark.
He's spent the last 25 years well.
Do Norris and Parker only come out at night?
Big punchlines, tight pacing and some brutal takedowns of minor celebrities.
A show which lacks cohesion.
Soho Theatre should post out a couple of tickets to Number 10.
A quick strum on a ukulele, a bit of anxious dancing and a lot of Beyoncé talk.
An hour of silly songs renders his absurdity a little less convincing.
In this case, at least there's five of them.
This gripping show doesn't make for comfortable viewing.
Sucks you in and grips you tight.
A rare successful transition from Edinburgh to London.
This play makes its point, with tongue firmly in cheek.
A great comic storyteller.
Highly recommended. If you didn’t see it in Edinburgh, that is.
The latest offering from queer female duo Sh!t Theatre.
Effortlessly likable comedy.
It's Shahtime, baby.
Londonist
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