Hannah Goldswain on Muck Rack

Hannah Goldswain

As seen in: Palatinate (newspaper), BioRxiv, Lancashire Telegraph, The Tab, Texas Medical Center, The Indiependent, Bido Lito!
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Articles

Impressive and Charming: Breaking the Code Review

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By Hannah Goldswain
| The Indiependent Verified
★★★★ It was not only his work on breaking the enigma code that made Alan Turing a household name, but unjust laws that played a hand in his life, and his untimely death. Known for his unwavering sense of staying true to himself, Turing was a man of integrity ultimately convicted for “homosexual acts”. Jesse Jones’s production of Breaking the Code, originally written by Hugh Whitemore in 1986, brings Turing’s story back into the limelight at Liverpool’s Playhouse Theatre.
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Entrancing: Lost Atoms Review

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By Hannah Goldswain
| The Indiependent Verified
★★★★ The set of Lost Atoms is impassive in its towering stacks of drawers that stand at the back of the stage. The staggering height and as yet unknown contents feel foreboding as two actors appear below them. Ultimately, Lost Atoms is a show about love, loss and the in between. It moves seamlessly from quick wit to quiet heartbreak and hurls you around every other emotion in the meantime. Arresting, smart, and devastating, Frantic Assembly have created yet another masterpiece of theatre.
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Utterly Charming: Dancing at Lughnasa Review

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By Hannah Goldswain
| The Indiependent Verified
★★★★ In a kitchen, in Ballybeg, Ireland, in 1936, five sisters are dancing. Heads thrown back, arms flailing, legs pounding the stone; that shrieking, limitless, unstoppable dancing. You can imagine the sort. And when you’re sitting in the round, at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, you are swallowed up by it—the pure joy, the energy, the sheer life in it! Written by Brian Friel and directed by Elizabeth Newman, Dancing at Lughnasa is a true delight of a performance.
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