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Review: The Invisible Hand, at Kiln Theatre Political thriller about an American banker kidnapped in Pakistan is a brilliant portrayal of the cyclical nature of greed, corruption and violence 15 July, 2021 — By Lucy Popescu Daniel Lapaine in The Invisible Hand. Photo: Mark Douet DON’T miss Ayad Akhtar’s five-star political thriller, depicting the collision of capitalism and terrorism, given a welcome revival at the Kiln and featuring a brilliant four-strong cast. Nick Bright (Daniel Lapaine) is an American banker kidnapped in Pakistan and held for ransom. But his captors have g...

Rating: Verdict: Super cosmic rom-com Constellations is a multi-dimensional love story by Nick Payne, written for two actors and set in an infinite number of universes.  The beauty of it is that you can cast almost anyone, of any age; and there may be no upper limit to the number of stars you could fix in its firmament. Kicking off this Donmar Warehouse production, being staged at the Vaudeville, we have Zoe Wanamaker and former Doctor Who actor Peter Capaldi; and Sheila Atim and Ivanno Jeremiah. Coupling: Peter Capaldi and Zoe Wanamaker. The beauty of it is that you can cast almost anyon...

Daniel Lapaine and Tony Jayawardena in The Invisible Hand Credit: Mark Douet In 2016, Pulitzer Prize-winning Ayad Akhtar’s taut political thriller The Invisible Hand received its London premiere at Kiln Theatre (then the Tricycle Theatre) to a rapturous reception. Since then, Brexit negotiations, Trump’s presidency and Biden’s subsequent election, and the pandemic have shifted the dynamics of global politics, and made the play even more timely. Initially, the geopolitics of the global economy sounds like a dry topic for a play but in Akhtar’s fiendishly clever hands, this revival at t...