Welcome to Little Lark of London!
Hello! My name is Kat and I am an American who has moved to London and is writing about her experiences with the culture of the city. My main focus is theatre in and around London but I am also fascinated by music, museums, and quirky sites! I have also written for a range of publications including BroadwayWorld UK and Curtain Call Magazine.
Profile Picture and Cover Art Illustrated by Kelly Lin Hayes
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REVIEW: Breeding ⭐⭐⭐⭐
“You know what they want, but not who they are” Walking into Breeding at the new King’s Head Theatre, you are greeted by a bright and colourful set with larger-than-life building blocks and what feels like a game board come to life, including a pathway that winds around the stage. The set, designed by Ruby
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REVIEW: Mind Mangler: Member of the Tragic Circle ⭐⭐⭐⭐
“Prepare to be delighted, astounded and amazed” Mind Mangler: Member of the Tragic Circle is “based on a character originally created in Magic Goes Wrong by Penn Jillette, Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer, Henry Shields & Teller,” giving the character his own show after only having a segment in the original. Directed by Hannah Sharkey, the
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REVIEW: Gingerline’s The Grand Expedition ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Standing in a queue in an alleyway, staring at shipping crates, ready for Gingerline’s The Grand Expedition: The Incredible Edible Journey, I had no idea what to expect. Were we going to be dining in the crates themselves? How was everyone going to fit? I was tempted to ask the staff members checking us in
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REVIEW: Hadestown ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
There are some stories that stay with us for hundreds, even thousands of years. Sometimes they are heartbreaking tragedies that leave the audience weepings. Other times they are love stories that can bring hope to the world. And some are an incredible combination of both, making for a story full of love and pain that
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REVIEW: Standing at the Sky’s Edge ⭐⭐⭐
“Time will change” Written by Chris Bush with music and lyrics by Richard Hawley, Standing at the Sky’s Edge tells stories from Park Hill, the famous estate in Sheffield. The audience witnesses three stories taking place in the same flat, with the timeling switching between three time periods – the 1960s/70s, the 1980s/90s and the
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INTERVIEW: ‘It’s a way of touching the depths without becoming consumed by them.’: Dr. Adam Perchard on Bunburying
Bunburying (The Importance of Being Dr. Adam Perchard) – “part literary lecture, part rave, part confessional” – is Dr. Adam Perchard’s autobiographical show based on Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest. Recently, I had the opportunity to chat with Dr. Perchard about their show, which comes to London on Friday 1 March at Crazy
Contact Me
Feedback? Suggestions? Interested in an interview for the blog? I’d love to hear from you! Drop me a line below and I’ll do my best to get back to you as soon as possible.
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