sun 11/05/2025

aleks sierz

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Bio
Aleks is author of In-Yer-Face Theatre and Rewriting the Nation, co-editor of theatreVOICE website, and works as a journalist, broadcaster and theatre critic at large.

Articles By Aleks Sierz

One for Sorrow, Royal Court review - imploding family drama

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Monogamy, Park Theatre review - Janie Dee in dark family drama

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The Strange Death of John Doe, Hampstead Theatre review - ambitious but not entirely successful

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Fatherland, Lyric Hammersmith review - loud and proud, shame about the content

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Nightfall, Bridge Theatre, review - moving but over-exposed

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Mood Music, Old Vic review - riveting critique of the music biz

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Nine Night, National Theatre review - Jamaican family drama full of spirit

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Absolute Hell, National Theatre review - high gloss show saves over-rated classic

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The Prudes, Royal Court review - hilarious but frustrating sex show

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Instructions for Correct Assembly, Royal Court review - Jane Horrocks in Middle England 'Westworld'

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Pressure, Park Theatre review - David Haig terrific in his own drama

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Black Men Walking, Royal Court review - inspiring and exhilarating

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The Great Wave, National Theatre review - moving epic of global loss

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Humble Boy, Orange Tree Theatre review - love, death and science in Middle England

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The Best Man, Playhouse Theatre review - Gore Vidal’s plodding presidential drama

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Frozen, Haymarket Theatre review - star cast explores the reality of evil

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Following on from an impressive set with the Libertines – last year’s No 1 album All Quiet On The Eastern Esplanade – Peter Doherty...

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You don't have to be greeting the modern day with a smile unsupported by events in the wider world to have a field day at Here We Are....

Riefenstahl review - fascinating fascism? Portrait of the Na...

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Giant, Harold Pinter Theatre review - incendiary Roald Dahl...

When Mark Rosenblatt was preparing his debut play, the miseries of the assault on Gaza were still over the horizon. Now they are here,...

'Classic-era prog’s Olympian pinnacle': Pink Floyd...

Pink Floyd’s “Echoes”, the ineffable progressive rock epic that occupies side two of...

The Surfer review - Nicolas Cage is relentlessly down and ou...

“Don’t live here, don’t surf here,” is the menacing motto (sounds more scary with an Australian accent) of the tanned, muscular denizens of Luna...