HeyJaredAnya Ryan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
Phil Wang: Uh Oh review – how to achieve an eighth of an orgasm, and other millennial myths - AOL (opens the original)
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Lots has changed in the world of Phil Wang since his last tour. He has mastered the art of growing a moustache, for one. He’s bought a house in a “cool” part of London, where he lives with his houseplants and, oh, the world has tipped considerably to the right. So what does this mean for the ever-even-tempered comedian, now officially in the territory of an ageing millennial? Largely, more of the observational routines that have made his name. We get his classic riffs on what it means to be both
Carve a path to Regent’s Park for Frieze Sculpture - AOL (opens the original)
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If you wander through Regent’s Park’s English Gardens this autumn, you’ll find the 14th edition of Frieze Sculpture, the annual display that transforms the green space into a completely free outdoor gallery. Partnered with Sculpture in the City, East Bank, The Line and Fourth Plinth, and part of London Sculpture Week, this year’s Frieze Sculpture, curated by London-based curator and writer Fatoş Üstek, explores the idea of hybridity. “There is almost a triangular relationship between the factual
Amy Tara: Horror paints women really well… they’re actual people rather than just objects or eye candy - AOL (opens the original)
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Amy Tara, currently in rehearsals for Morgan Lloyd Malcolm’s new stage adaptation of Henry James’s The Turn of the Screw, never thought being an actor was on the cards. “I never saw people who looked like me on screen and I didn’t really grow up going to the theatre,” says Tara, who was born in Dubai and is half-Indian. “It just wasn’t a career choice.” Still, as a child, she was a “creative person”. “I’ve always found academics really hard; creativity was an escape for me,” she says. So she thr
for colored girls who have considered suicide / when the rainbow is enuf review – ‘choreopoem’ of sisterhood - AOL (opens the original)
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It has been 50 years since this “choreopoem” by Ntozake Shange premiered on Broadway and brought the emotions and experiences of Black women to the stage. And yet, until now – in this production directed by Diane Page for the Yard theatre’s reopening – it has never received a major London run. Collectively, the poems form a rich panorama: tales of domestic abuse bound up in a threatening marriage proposal; infidelity that brings a devastating HIV diagnosis; and an eight-year-old girl who is insp
You’re So Special review – painfully funny tragedy of a stardom seeker - AOL (opens the original)
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The mind of a performer, hungry for her big break, is cracked open in Julia Grogan’s one-woman follow-up to her drama Playfight. At first, her dream is in motion: Miss June (played by Grogan) is on a chat show, giving breezy answers about her Oscar nominations and being recognised by monks in Holland & Barrett. And then, with one question from the audience – “Any advice for people who want to be something?” – the stage warps back to reality. Actually, Miss June is a baby ballet teacher, with a c
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For Aol, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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