Review
This impressively acted play finds itself running out of things to say
Feature
Gina Stock writes a love letter to two recent Cambridge cabaret shows – and the genre as a whole
Review
This chemical romance delivers outsanding direction and performances
Review
With its poignant depiction of the culture of rural Donegal, Dancing at Lughnasa leaves its audience feeling nostalgic
Naomi Cray lauds this production’s modern vision and renewed focus on its female characters
Camdram Diaries
Milly Kotecha looks forward to getting the ball rolling on a unique production this term
Freshers Guide
Incoming freshers: Here’s how you can turn theatre tickets into plane tickets
Opinion
What do the rising costs at Edinburgh mean for equality in theatre?
Interview
Ahead of its opening at the Edinburgh Fringe, Sarah Jean Abernethy talks to the writer and director of this new muscial
Review
This tightly-packed play tackles friendship, ageing, and the importance of forgiveness with wonderful aplomb
Camdram Away from Cambridge
Feature
Eliza Ousey explores the way into the Cambridge theatre scene that no one talks about
Long Read
After attending nearly 30 student performances this year, Lucy Twittey looks back at Camdram’s highlights
Feature
Supriya Finch explores the mysterious origins of this drama society
Review
This spelling competition was a total s-u-c-c-e-s-s
Review
This series of tricks and troublesome audience participation is over all too quickly
Opinion
Pol Salvatella Ferrerfàbrega explores how to best let student writers thrive
Review
Zach Lonberg finds this Hitchcock spoof just about holding up under the weight of its demands
Review
This one-night comedy show makes for an enjoyable evening out
Feature
Christopher Marlowe’s Cambridge years hold the secret to understanding the enigmatic playwright
Feature
Bex Goodchild sheds light on the mysterious EEDA course
Patrick Marber’s heart-wrenching classic is imbued with intimacy in BATS’ Week 8 showstopper
Review
Kasia Gibson reports from the opening night of a cunning plan executed to perfection4.5 stars
Review
Esther Arthurson praises the laugh-a-minute comedy for its reliability, honesty, and charisma
Review
Romeo and Juliet can sometimes come off as a strange hybrid, but this was purely and unequivocally tragic