Death of a Black Man is a little-known script from the 1970s written by Alfred Fagon who suffered a fatal heart attack in 1986, aged 49. It’s an intriguing but sloppily written play set in 1973 about a pair of black London teenagers who are hustling for cash in the music business and the furniture trade.

This interactive Doctor Who show is as bombastic, fey and tedious as the TV series
Plus: a flawed but interesting play at Hampstead Theatre that would have benefitted from at least an hour of waffle being cut from the script

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