aleks sierz
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
latest in today
Sudhir Hazareesingh: Black Spartacus review – the life, and...
The former slave, and coachman on a sugar plantation, began one of his early public proclamations in a typically defiant vein: “I am Toussaint...
Ian Williams: Reproduction review - a dazzling kaleidoscope...
Ian Williams’s writing is always in motion. For his 2012 poetry...
Academy of St Martin in the Fields review - from solo medita...
Clearly it takes peculiar circumstances for some of us to hear the Academy of St Martin in the Fields within its eponymous church – that’s a first...
Emma Cline: Daddy review - scintillating short stories by th...
The Girls, Emma Cline’s acclaimed debut novel of 2016, was billed as a story based on the Manson murders. But in fact, like some of the...
Album: Groove Armada - Edge of the Horizon
Alongside Basement Jaxx, Groove Armada were one of the last big acts to blossom from the...
Bernard Haitink: The Enigmatic Maestro, BBC Two review - say...
Before his retirement last summer at the age of 90, Bernard Haitink worked magic on the podium, no one is in any doubt about that. Lining up one...
Reissue CDs Weekly: Helen Shapiro - Face The Music The Compl...
What happens when the hits dry up? And what happens a little further down the line, as the years of being on the charts recede into the past? For...
Sunnymead Court, Tristan Bates Theatre review - a lovely loc...
The first words of Sunnymead Court, a new play...
theartsdesk in Hamburg: Ghost Light - a ballet in the time o...
So the Royal Ballet is to make a live comeback, for one night only, on 9 October. Fielding the entire company of 100 dancers, suitably distanced,...
First Person: pianist Danny Driver on teaching online and th...
There’s an old saying that goes: if life deals you lemons, make lemonade. To say that the COVID-19 pandemic is a lemon would be a huge and trivial...