ao link

High Times and Dirty Monsters review

“Thought-provoking”
Jayden Reid in High Times and Dirty Monsters at Liverpool Everyman & Playhouse. Photo: Jack Ehlan
Jayden Reid in High Times and Dirty Monsters at Liverpool Everyman & Playhouse. Photo: Jack Ehlan
Keith Saha’s multi-strand story about what modern life is like for disabled young people is ingenious

Support The Stage by registering or subscribing

To continue reading this article you must be logged in.

Register or login below to unlock 3 free articles every month.

 

OR 

 

Or start a 13-week trial for just £13 and get unlimited access to thestage.co.uk.

Remember Login

More on this topic

Canned Goods review

Canned Goods review

A Good House review

A Good House review

More Reviews

Canned Goods review

Canned Goods review

A Good House review

A Good House review

The Employees review

The Employees review

Love Life review

Love Life review

Aspects of Love review

Aspects of Love review

King Lear review

King Lear review

Staged

Staged

Sunset Boulevard review

Sunset Boulevard review

Recommended for you

Canned Goods review

Canned Goods review

A Good House review

A Good House review

Catherine Jones

Catherine Jones

More Reviews

Canned Goods review

A Good House review

The Employees review

Love Life review

Recommended for you

Canned Goods review

A Good House review

Your subscription helps ensure our journalism can continue

Invest in The Stage today with a subscription starting at just £5.99

The Stage

© Copyright The Stage Media Company Limited 2025

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Linked In
Pinterest
YouTube