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Critics' Choice
ComedyBruce Dessau
Rumours of this show being catastrophically bad are unfounded
Steve Coogan
Music
John Aizlewood
I haven’t seen anything quite so gleefully preposterous as this show since Take That toured with a hologram of Robbie Williams
Kanye West
Restaurants
David Sexton
The set lunch here is what I would delightedly spend my own money on and it’s what I would first recommend to a friend
York & Albany
Reader reviews
FilmRob, London
I found it to be a far more balanced and thoughtful portrayal than I expected
Grace, Kent
Great set. Great banter with the crowd. Really great to see them stripped back
Andy, London
Pricey for a big meal, but quality tasty food and loved the conveyor belt
London,
Disappearing, not disappointing
Ben Sloan, Metro 15.10.03
Tim Krabbè's 1984 novel (in a new English translation) is best known through its film adaptations - the restrained and faithful Dutch original and that Hollywood remake.
But it's his crisp, sparse prose that steals the show here, centring on key moments in the lives of his all-too-real characters.
A woman's unexplained disappearance from a busy petrol station in broad daylight starts an investigation of how we cope with loss, and our human urge to do profound good and bad.
Krabbè's economy with language means his 115 pages belie the depth and breadth of his narrative, and leaves you near breathless with admiration and fear.
Details are correct at the time of publication - please check with venue before booking.
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