We aim to boost young people’s cultural knowledge and sense of belonging to cultural spaces, whilst developing key skills needed for their academic and personal success.

Week 1 – Intro
This workshop outlines the programme, unpicks stereotypes relating to the arts, questions who cultural spaces are for and discusses the role of a critic.
Week 2-7 – Cultural Trips

Attend
Each week the group of young people attends an exciting art exhibition or play as critics.

Attend
Each week the group of young people attends an exciting art exhibition or play as critics.

Critique
Each critic uses their Critics’ Club guide, helping them focus on their thoughts, feelings and reactions to both the work and the space they are interacting with.

Discuss
The critics participate in a group workshop in which they discuss, develop and debate their ideas further.

Review
Each critic writes a short review of their experience, which is published on our website.
Week 8 – Celebration
The group of young critics are invited to celebrate their work with their peers and reflect on the progress they have made.
Want to partner with us? Get in touch
-
Olamide, 16
I was so excited by the fact that I was going to go watch POT because I know that my friend Malachai’s brother (Miles) is a good actor. I arrived a bit late, so I missed around 15 minutes of
-
Lauren, 16
The first step out of the theatre space was literally like a breath of fresh air. POT transferred the annoyance, irritability, and frustration of Louisa over to myself in the 90 minutes running time. And this isn’t to say that
-
Cameron, 17
I enjoyed POT because it was about modern society and was particularly relatable for me personally. The play revolved around gang culture and, despite not being part of a gang myself, this related with me as I know people close
-
Augusta, 16
The Clock was my favourite exhibition out of all of them that I saw during the trip because it was so different to what I usually would define as ‘art’. It kept changing scenes throughout the film, pulling in my
-
Philip, 16
I actually didn’t think that I would enjoy The Clock when I first heard about it, as it is basically a compilation of clocks and the time in one continuous 24-hour movie. However, when I actually watched the piece, it
-
Augusta, 16
The Jenny Holzer exhibition was quite small, but it managed to fit so much inside. The bright lights were so intriguing; it was as if they were setting the tone for the gallery, like the room in a way was
-
Angelina, 16
The Jenny Holzer exhibition was engaging, fascinating and thought-provoking due to the different mediums she uses. She did not just paint a picture, but really thought of how she could get her message over to her audience. Holzer wants everyone
-
Hafsah, 16
Initially I thought that we were going to see fine art pieces such as paintings and sculpture, but when we arrived the art work was not what I expected. Jenny Holzer’s work used mixed media such as print and posters
-
Olamide, 16
I have seen Holzer’s art before, as I visited Tate Modern just as summer ended. Yet seeing the same pieces of art work again was different, because it really dawned on me how many different interpretations or ideas you can
-
Mauritius, 16
What I liked most out of Jenny Holzer’s pieces were the “protect me from what I want” plaque and the “raise boys and girls the same way” quote inscribed on a marble bench. I liked the plaque because I believe
-
Mohamed, 17
My initial impression of the exhibition was that it was like peering into someone’s mind and looking into their thoughts. The initial room, with walls covered in text, was a kind of literal mind map of thoughts. The cryptic and
-
Brooke, 17
The Jenny Holzer exhibition had some larger pieces made from LED lights which I didn’t like due to the jarring flashing lights, which hurt my eyes and made it hard to read the phrases that were being shown. I wouldn’t
-
Philip, 16
Jenny Holzer’s exhibition featured condoms, LED lights and marble benches. I enjoyed this art because of its simplicity and the fact that it was so inviting. I found the glass case containing scientific and mathematical theories surrounding a row of
-
Hafsah, 16
On hearing the name The Dark I first associated the play with the horror genre. However, once the play began the themes of the struggle for freedom, hardship and the reality of Idi Amin’s Uganda were depicted onstage. Actor Michael
-
Margaret, 16
The Dark was a very confusing story but at the same time I understood what was happening in the play because the actors made it clear at times when they changed characters. It was about a boy who was taken
-
Comfort, 16
I thought that The Dark was brilliant and an outstanding play. It was mysterious and highlighted the problems that are currently arising within society, such as the struggles of immigration. I really loved the way the two actors played many
-
Abisola, 16
Hearing the title, The Dark, made me think of what the play could be about. Thoughts ran through my head from dark experiences or things literally associated with the word ‘dark’. Firstly, the view of the stage really shocked me
-
Rabbani, 16
I really enjoyed how The Dark used a lot of lighting effects and metaphors to create vivid ideas in the audience’s mind which could be inferred freely. I thought that the idea of escapism was presented throughout the play, as
-
Mauritius, 16
For me The Dark was good but quite confusing. The storyline involved a group of Ugandans making their way to the UK and on their travels, they encountered an array of different people along the way, leading to only the
-
Abbaas, 16
The experience that I had at 'The Dark' was amazing as I have been able to witness a play that included the experiences of Ugandan child soldiers. I enjoyed being able to connect with the actors as they asked us
-
Answer, 16
The Saatchi Gallery was in fact, bigger than I had expected and bigger than it looked from the outside. I did not expect there to be three floors worth of work and 14 galleries. Before the visit, I had never
-
Olamide, 16
At the Saatchi Gallery I honestly had no clue what to expect. However, one thing that I definitely did not expect was the smell of the gallery to be so strong that it gave me a serious headache, I had
-
Michelle, 16
Abstract and broad is an overview of what I experienced at the gallery, as these pieces of art were not what I expected at all. Each different gallery had their own sub-themes linking to the overall exhibition title. I thought
-
Lauren, 16
One thing I have to remember when I watch plays or movies or go to art galleries is that everything is set up a certain way for a reason. People are paid just to set up these spaces and they
-
Philip, 16
I feel as if Steve Bishop’s sculpture represents how we treat animals currently. I say this because many, or arguably all, animals have progressively become as insignificant as many household objects with examples of this being how we have bred
-
Shakira, 16
When I first entered the Saatchi Gallery, I was slightly confused because usually when you go to an art gallery, everything is cordoned off with ropes, but this wasn’t the case here. Another way the Saatchi was different from usual
-
Hafsah, 16
As it’s been three weeks since the trip, I can barely remember what the exhibition was about. This could possibly be because I found it slightly boring but also because it felt a bit bombarding and hard to take in.
-
Lauren, 16
Lynn Nottage’s Sweat left me shook. It brilliantly captured the debilitating sense of frustration of those trapped at the hands of giant corporations, making it very easy for its audience to empathise with the characters. It was so jarring sometimes
-
Olamide, 16
During the pre-show workshop there was a phrase that was said which really stuck in my mind: ‘you don’t really owe anyone anything.’ This made me think of Oscar, who was always present, always there watching. Yet no one greeted
-
Augusta, 16
At first, I was confused at the start of the play. Two men, a counsellor and a younger white man, were shouting at one another. It then went back into the past and started to play the series of events
-
Philip, 16
I greatly enjoyed Sweat and its close ties to things happening both in America and here in Britain. I feel as if it actually touched upon subjects that aren’t real talked about in the news when discussing political elections. Although
-
Shanean, 16
Personally, I felt that a lot of people were shocked to see a bunch of black kids walk into the theatre. From the moment we arrived I felt people staring and giving confused looks; one man almost had a heart
-
Answer, 16
SWEAT. When I hear this word, the things that comes to mind are probably what comes to the minds of most people: sweating, a very hot day, hard labour, and oddly, ice cream that is melting on a cone in
-
Mohamed, 17
Sweat is an intriguing and thought-provoking play that for me explores two key themes. The first is individualism vs collectivism. This theme is prevalent in the character arcs of Cynthia and Oscar.
-
Olamide, 16
This play has so many messages embedded in the plot that it is hard to write about one specific thing. But what stayed with me even after the play was done is the line ‘Who are you now?’. It stayed
-
Lauren, 16
The Convert hurt my feelings. A lot, and unnecessarily. For that, I have to thank actors, Letitia Wright, Paapa Essiedu, Luyanda Unati Lewis-Nyawo, and Pamela Nomvete, who excellently and passionately depicted a story of religious and racial conflict, hypocrisy and
-
Shakira, 16
When we first got properly inside the Young Vic, I was kind of surprised because I thought the stage would be ‘boom’ in front of us, but it was actually ‘in the round’. I was sat right in front of
-
Mauritius, 16
The Convert was beautifully written by Diana Gurira and directed by Ola Ince. As I sat in my seat, I really liked my view and the staging because it was in a 360 degrees format where everyone could see the
-
Al-Houssen, 16
The Convert consisted of so many topics and ideas, making it very enjoyable to watch. The play made me think about many different themes as well as being entertained at the same time. One theme that stood out to me
-
Answer, 16
Firstly, I have learnt a very important lesson- NEVER underestimate the seat number on your theatre ticket because it might just be the best seat ever. At first when I was given my ticket by Yasmin, (because she booked it),
-
Al-Houssen, 16
The never-ending feeling of confusion is still haunting me. What’s happening? Why is there a blackout? What is she saying? What’s that sound? These were all questions whizzing in my mind whilst I sat watching the Berberian Sound Studio production.
-
Mauritius, 17
The psychological horror play, Berberian Sound Studio, was lit! One thing that I found most interesting were the Foley artists as they created sound effects such as breaking bones with celery and flying birds through the flapping of gloves. The
-
Shakira, 16
Berberian Sound Studio. Even the title is creepy! When I found out that the show was a ‘thriller,’ I was worried because I do not like watching scary films. The idea of audience participation stresses me out, so to think
-
Answer, 16
Blackouts. Pitch black. A void of obsidian. How ironic that this reflects our society at this present time. But we all know that darkness bears no light. Without sound we would be left to imagine what we would be seeing
-
Hafsah, 16
Sis this play was spooky, I mean sis popped off! At first, I had no idea what I was going to watch but after the workshop it gave me an insight on what the play was going to be about,
-
Philip, 16
When I first heard about the play and what it was about, I knew I would either hate it get my entire life and I’m glad to say that the latter is what I experienced. Although I could talk about
-
Abisola, 16
Before arriving at the theatre, I attended a workshop which involved me using Foley to get a better understand of how the sound in the play works, as well as brainstorming themes I thought would come up just by reading
-
Brenda, 17
A psychological thriller focused mostly on the creation of feeling through sound rather than the visuals provided. Before arriving to the workshop, I basically had no expectations, all I had heard about the play was that it was a horror
-
Kafilat, 16
What is art? As an individual, going to galleries hasn’t really been my thing, because I thought that they’re mostly boring and it really doesn’t engage me as a visitor. As I entered The White Cube, there were art pieces
-
Olamide, 17
I left the gallery feeling disturbed, but in an enlightened way because you could tell that all the emotions that were poured out onto the canvases were real. Everything had a meaning; it was not just painted for the sake
-
Daniel, 15
Yesterday I went to the theatre to watch the play Custody that I found very cool. The first time that I entered the theatre, it was scary. The actors were just moving very slowly and acting almost like spirits. Yet,
-
Ishmail, 13
My name is Ishmail, but you can call me Ish. I’m thoroughly gonna explain my experiences in each gallery. First, I’m gonna point out the jellyfish simulation. It was educational and intrigued me because I learned jellyfish are immortal and
-
Ishmail, 13
Was the service great? I would like to point out something before I explain and attribute my feelings towards this play. When me and my friend were waiting in the line, the security guard clearly saw us in the line,
-
Mohamed, 13
My experience watching the play A Number was certainly interesting. The actors were funny, but I didn’t understand what was going on for quite a while. The theme of this play is very interesting, as cloning is something that I
-
Daniela, 13
It was an amazing experience to time looking around the amazing art works of David Hockney. I love art and it was marvelous to see his works, most of his works inspired me a lot and it was pleasant to
-
Tricia, 13
David Hockney’s work are brilliant because he used a different bright artwork. His drawings, paintings and photographs are very abstract and colourful. Some of his work is hard to understand but detailed. I’m so grateful to have an opportunity to
-
Lauren, 13
The welcome felt personal and very friendly as we got to meet Kwame Kwei-Armah who told us how theatre is ever-changing and rapidly becoming diverse. I enjoyed this as we got to have a more in-depth experience, we also found
-
Mohamed, 13
I was given a lovely and warm welcome by the artistic director of the Young Vic, Kwame. He spoke to me in Arabic, something that made me feel at home. Kwame told me about his come to be so successful,
-
Ishmail, 13
Firstly, the play was fundamentally important due to the fact it was International Women’s Day the day before we watched the play. Possibly they were celebrating it by putting women as the main actors… Back to the review, I thought
-
Katie (she/her)
For years, Video games have been an outlet for us to live different lives and to experience something impossible in real life. Have you ever wanted your own horse? Or maybe you have a horse already but due to the
-
Frederica (she/her)
If you have played Rocket League you may have begun to wonder, “How do the pros make it look so easy? You might watch their games thinking “I can’t begin to play like them, my mechanics are nowhere near good
-
Jase (they/them)
Celeste is a game known for being notoriously difficult, yet incredibly popular. The crux of Celeste’s addictive and enthralling gameplay lies in two simple concepts: struggle and reward. It can be deeply, deeply frustrating: but never discouraging. The complete sense
-
Lauryn (she/her)
I’ve played a lot of games but one game I’ll never forget is the first game I remember playing. It was on my Game Boy Advance - well, the GBA I shared with my older brother, and with every child
-
Nchimunya (she/her)
I’m not sure about you, but I could spend hours and hours playing video games, yet I find myself spending even more hours watching other people play those games. Gaming has been around for decades, but with new technology that
-
Luca (they/them)
When I think of games that are so unique that no one has quite managed to recreate their atmosphere and gameplay, only two games come to mind. One being Minecraft, a sandbox game that came out in 2012 and the
Critique
Each critic uses their Critics’ Club guide, helping them focus on their thoughts, feelings and reactions to both the work and the space they are interacting with.


Discuss
The critics participate in a group workshop in which they discuss, develop and debate their ideas further.
Review
Each critic writes a short review of their experience, which is published on our website.

Week 8 – Celebration
The group of young critics are invited to celebrate their work with their peers and reflect on the progress they have made.
Want to partner with us? Get in touch
-
Olamide, 16
I was so excited by the fact that I was going to go watch POT because I know that my friend Malachai’s brother (Miles) is a good actor. I arrived a bit late, so I missed around 15 minutes of
-
Lauren, 16
The first step out of the theatre space was literally like a breath of fresh air. POT transferred the annoyance, irritability, and frustration of Louisa over to myself in the 90 minutes running time. And this isn’t to say that
-
Cameron, 17
I enjoyed POT because it was about modern society and was particularly relatable for me personally. The play revolved around gang culture and, despite not being part of a gang myself, this related with me as I know people close
-
Augusta, 16
The Clock was my favourite exhibition out of all of them that I saw during the trip because it was so different to what I usually would define as ‘art’. It kept changing scenes throughout the film, pulling in my
-
Philip, 16
I actually didn’t think that I would enjoy The Clock when I first heard about it, as it is basically a compilation of clocks and the time in one continuous 24-hour movie. However, when I actually watched the piece, it
-
Augusta, 16
The Jenny Holzer exhibition was quite small, but it managed to fit so much inside. The bright lights were so intriguing; it was as if they were setting the tone for the gallery, like the room in a way was
-
Angelina, 16
The Jenny Holzer exhibition was engaging, fascinating and thought-provoking due to the different mediums she uses. She did not just paint a picture, but really thought of how she could get her message over to her audience. Holzer wants everyone
-
Hafsah, 16
Initially I thought that we were going to see fine art pieces such as paintings and sculpture, but when we arrived the art work was not what I expected. Jenny Holzer’s work used mixed media such as print and posters
-
Olamide, 16
I have seen Holzer’s art before, as I visited Tate Modern just as summer ended. Yet seeing the same pieces of art work again was different, because it really dawned on me how many different interpretations or ideas you can
-
Mauritius, 16
What I liked most out of Jenny Holzer’s pieces were the “protect me from what I want” plaque and the “raise boys and girls the same way” quote inscribed on a marble bench. I liked the plaque because I believe
-
Mohamed, 17
My initial impression of the exhibition was that it was like peering into someone’s mind and looking into their thoughts. The initial room, with walls covered in text, was a kind of literal mind map of thoughts. The cryptic and
-
Brooke, 17
The Jenny Holzer exhibition had some larger pieces made from LED lights which I didn’t like due to the jarring flashing lights, which hurt my eyes and made it hard to read the phrases that were being shown. I wouldn’t
-
Philip, 16
Jenny Holzer’s exhibition featured condoms, LED lights and marble benches. I enjoyed this art because of its simplicity and the fact that it was so inviting. I found the glass case containing scientific and mathematical theories surrounding a row of
-
Hafsah, 16
On hearing the name The Dark I first associated the play with the horror genre. However, once the play began the themes of the struggle for freedom, hardship and the reality of Idi Amin’s Uganda were depicted onstage. Actor Michael
-
Margaret, 16
The Dark was a very confusing story but at the same time I understood what was happening in the play because the actors made it clear at times when they changed characters. It was about a boy who was taken
-
Comfort, 16
I thought that The Dark was brilliant and an outstanding play. It was mysterious and highlighted the problems that are currently arising within society, such as the struggles of immigration. I really loved the way the two actors played many
-
Abisola, 16
Hearing the title, The Dark, made me think of what the play could be about. Thoughts ran through my head from dark experiences or things literally associated with the word ‘dark’. Firstly, the view of the stage really shocked me
-
Rabbani, 16
I really enjoyed how The Dark used a lot of lighting effects and metaphors to create vivid ideas in the audience’s mind which could be inferred freely. I thought that the idea of escapism was presented throughout the play, as
-
Mauritius, 16
For me The Dark was good but quite confusing. The storyline involved a group of Ugandans making their way to the UK and on their travels, they encountered an array of different people along the way, leading to only the
-
Abbaas, 16
The experience that I had at 'The Dark' was amazing as I have been able to witness a play that included the experiences of Ugandan child soldiers. I enjoyed being able to connect with the actors as they asked us
-
Answer, 16
The Saatchi Gallery was in fact, bigger than I had expected and bigger than it looked from the outside. I did not expect there to be three floors worth of work and 14 galleries. Before the visit, I had never
-
Olamide, 16
At the Saatchi Gallery I honestly had no clue what to expect. However, one thing that I definitely did not expect was the smell of the gallery to be so strong that it gave me a serious headache, I had
-
Michelle, 16
Abstract and broad is an overview of what I experienced at the gallery, as these pieces of art were not what I expected at all. Each different gallery had their own sub-themes linking to the overall exhibition title. I thought
-
Lauren, 16
One thing I have to remember when I watch plays or movies or go to art galleries is that everything is set up a certain way for a reason. People are paid just to set up these spaces and they
-
Philip, 16
I feel as if Steve Bishop’s sculpture represents how we treat animals currently. I say this because many, or arguably all, animals have progressively become as insignificant as many household objects with examples of this being how we have bred
-
Shakira, 16
When I first entered the Saatchi Gallery, I was slightly confused because usually when you go to an art gallery, everything is cordoned off with ropes, but this wasn’t the case here. Another way the Saatchi was different from usual
-
Hafsah, 16
As it’s been three weeks since the trip, I can barely remember what the exhibition was about. This could possibly be because I found it slightly boring but also because it felt a bit bombarding and hard to take in.
-
Lauren, 16
Lynn Nottage’s Sweat left me shook. It brilliantly captured the debilitating sense of frustration of those trapped at the hands of giant corporations, making it very easy for its audience to empathise with the characters. It was so jarring sometimes
-
Olamide, 16
During the pre-show workshop there was a phrase that was said which really stuck in my mind: ‘you don’t really owe anyone anything.’ This made me think of Oscar, who was always present, always there watching. Yet no one greeted
-
Augusta, 16
At first, I was confused at the start of the play. Two men, a counsellor and a younger white man, were shouting at one another. It then went back into the past and started to play the series of events
-
Philip, 16
I greatly enjoyed Sweat and its close ties to things happening both in America and here in Britain. I feel as if it actually touched upon subjects that aren’t real talked about in the news when discussing political elections. Although
-
Shanean, 16
Personally, I felt that a lot of people were shocked to see a bunch of black kids walk into the theatre. From the moment we arrived I felt people staring and giving confused looks; one man almost had a heart
-
Answer, 16
SWEAT. When I hear this word, the things that comes to mind are probably what comes to the minds of most people: sweating, a very hot day, hard labour, and oddly, ice cream that is melting on a cone in
-
Mohamed, 17
Sweat is an intriguing and thought-provoking play that for me explores two key themes. The first is individualism vs collectivism. This theme is prevalent in the character arcs of Cynthia and Oscar.
-
Olamide, 16
This play has so many messages embedded in the plot that it is hard to write about one specific thing. But what stayed with me even after the play was done is the line ‘Who are you now?’. It stayed
-
Lauren, 16
The Convert hurt my feelings. A lot, and unnecessarily. For that, I have to thank actors, Letitia Wright, Paapa Essiedu, Luyanda Unati Lewis-Nyawo, and Pamela Nomvete, who excellently and passionately depicted a story of religious and racial conflict, hypocrisy and
-
Shakira, 16
When we first got properly inside the Young Vic, I was kind of surprised because I thought the stage would be ‘boom’ in front of us, but it was actually ‘in the round’. I was sat right in front of
-
Mauritius, 16
The Convert was beautifully written by Diana Gurira and directed by Ola Ince. As I sat in my seat, I really liked my view and the staging because it was in a 360 degrees format where everyone could see the
-
Al-Houssen, 16
The Convert consisted of so many topics and ideas, making it very enjoyable to watch. The play made me think about many different themes as well as being entertained at the same time. One theme that stood out to me
-
Answer, 16
Firstly, I have learnt a very important lesson- NEVER underestimate the seat number on your theatre ticket because it might just be the best seat ever. At first when I was given my ticket by Yasmin, (because she booked it),
-
Al-Houssen, 16
The never-ending feeling of confusion is still haunting me. What’s happening? Why is there a blackout? What is she saying? What’s that sound? These were all questions whizzing in my mind whilst I sat watching the Berberian Sound Studio production.
-
Mauritius, 17
The psychological horror play, Berberian Sound Studio, was lit! One thing that I found most interesting were the Foley artists as they created sound effects such as breaking bones with celery and flying birds through the flapping of gloves. The
-
Shakira, 16
Berberian Sound Studio. Even the title is creepy! When I found out that the show was a ‘thriller,’ I was worried because I do not like watching scary films. The idea of audience participation stresses me out, so to think
-
Answer, 16
Blackouts. Pitch black. A void of obsidian. How ironic that this reflects our society at this present time. But we all know that darkness bears no light. Without sound we would be left to imagine what we would be seeing
-
Hafsah, 16
Sis this play was spooky, I mean sis popped off! At first, I had no idea what I was going to watch but after the workshop it gave me an insight on what the play was going to be about,
-
Philip, 16
When I first heard about the play and what it was about, I knew I would either hate it get my entire life and I’m glad to say that the latter is what I experienced. Although I could talk about
-
Abisola, 16
Before arriving at the theatre, I attended a workshop which involved me using Foley to get a better understand of how the sound in the play works, as well as brainstorming themes I thought would come up just by reading
-
Brenda, 17
A psychological thriller focused mostly on the creation of feeling through sound rather than the visuals provided. Before arriving to the workshop, I basically had no expectations, all I had heard about the play was that it was a horror
-
Kafilat, 16
What is art? As an individual, going to galleries hasn’t really been my thing, because I thought that they’re mostly boring and it really doesn’t engage me as a visitor. As I entered The White Cube, there were art pieces
-
Olamide, 17
I left the gallery feeling disturbed, but in an enlightened way because you could tell that all the emotions that were poured out onto the canvases were real. Everything had a meaning; it was not just painted for the sake
-
Daniel, 15
Yesterday I went to the theatre to watch the play Custody that I found very cool. The first time that I entered the theatre, it was scary. The actors were just moving very slowly and acting almost like spirits. Yet,
-
Ishmail, 13
My name is Ishmail, but you can call me Ish. I’m thoroughly gonna explain my experiences in each gallery. First, I’m gonna point out the jellyfish simulation. It was educational and intrigued me because I learned jellyfish are immortal and
-
Ishmail, 13
Was the service great? I would like to point out something before I explain and attribute my feelings towards this play. When me and my friend were waiting in the line, the security guard clearly saw us in the line,
-
Mohamed, 13
My experience watching the play A Number was certainly interesting. The actors were funny, but I didn’t understand what was going on for quite a while. The theme of this play is very interesting, as cloning is something that I
-
Daniela, 13
It was an amazing experience to time looking around the amazing art works of David Hockney. I love art and it was marvelous to see his works, most of his works inspired me a lot and it was pleasant to
-
Tricia, 13
David Hockney’s work are brilliant because he used a different bright artwork. His drawings, paintings and photographs are very abstract and colourful. Some of his work is hard to understand but detailed. I’m so grateful to have an opportunity to
-
Lauren, 13
The welcome felt personal and very friendly as we got to meet Kwame Kwei-Armah who told us how theatre is ever-changing and rapidly becoming diverse. I enjoyed this as we got to have a more in-depth experience, we also found
-
Mohamed, 13
I was given a lovely and warm welcome by the artistic director of the Young Vic, Kwame. He spoke to me in Arabic, something that made me feel at home. Kwame told me about his come to be so successful,
-
Ishmail, 13
Firstly, the play was fundamentally important due to the fact it was International Women’s Day the day before we watched the play. Possibly they were celebrating it by putting women as the main actors… Back to the review, I thought
-
Katie (she/her)
For years, Video games have been an outlet for us to live different lives and to experience something impossible in real life. Have you ever wanted your own horse? Or maybe you have a horse already but due to the
-
Frederica (she/her)
If you have played Rocket League you may have begun to wonder, “How do the pros make it look so easy? You might watch their games thinking “I can’t begin to play like them, my mechanics are nowhere near good
-
Jase (they/them)
Celeste is a game known for being notoriously difficult, yet incredibly popular. The crux of Celeste’s addictive and enthralling gameplay lies in two simple concepts: struggle and reward. It can be deeply, deeply frustrating: but never discouraging. The complete sense
-
Lauryn (she/her)
I’ve played a lot of games but one game I’ll never forget is the first game I remember playing. It was on my Game Boy Advance - well, the GBA I shared with my older brother, and with every child
-
Nchimunya (she/her)
I’m not sure about you, but I could spend hours and hours playing video games, yet I find myself spending even more hours watching other people play those games. Gaming has been around for decades, but with new technology that
-
Luca (they/them)
When I think of games that are so unique that no one has quite managed to recreate their atmosphere and gameplay, only two games come to mind. One being Minecraft, a sandbox game that came out in 2012 and the