“This is the most interesting play text to have reached me for a while, not least because I keep running into actors who were involved in the runs, directed by the playwright, at the White Bear and the Pleasance earlier this year. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits is not the most obvious choice for a play subject until you remember that he was effectively a counter-cultural radical fighting an implacable establishment suddenly it's both topical and relevant. I hope this thoughtful, engaging and very funny in places eight-hander will get more outings very soon. If not read the text anyway.” Susan Elkin, The Stage “Impressive...entertaining. Enlightening.”



LondonTheatre “Historically accurate, comic and thought-provoking while still incredibly relevant.”



Plays To See “Brilliantly written... a great evening of thoughtful and dynamic theatre.” Mark Lawson, broadcaster and critic “... lovely moments of religious poetry and pragmatic comedy... given the current activity in Rome, this is a particularly pertinent time for this story of humility.”



The Stage “The intelligence of the production, and especially the vitality and versatility of the performances make for a moving, stimulating and enjoyable experience. The structure and dynamism of the play, the art with which Jonathan Moore makes Ignatius accessible to us, capturing much of the drama of the Spiritual Exercises themselves, would also make an excellent discovery for schools and colleges.” James Hanvey SJ, Master of Campion Hall, University of Oxford, Thinking Faith