Review: BENEATHA'S PLACE, Young Vic
by Cindy Marcolina
- Jul 7, 2023
Written a decade ago, the piece is perhaps more significant now than it was in 2013. Beneatha’s Place is unquestionably and ideologically hefty, academically relevant, and socio-politically topical. It very much rides on the coattails of Raisin, covering the same points with an added first-hand representation of the political climate of pre-independent Nigeria and an academic look at the current societal dynamics. It’s an explicit lecture on privilege and prejudice.
Review: CRAZY FOR YOU, Gillian Lynne Theatre
by Franco Milazzo
- Jul 3, 2023
With a plot packed with clichés that are older than the hills and gags of pure corn which may be even older, it’s just as well that Crazy For You is an utterly spectacular feast for the eyes and ears.
Review: CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY, New Wimbledon Theatre
by Alice Cope
- Jun 23, 2023
This touring production is the first to include female actresses included as regular Charlie Bucket performers. This is just one of the ways that inclusion has been developed into this production as scenes with Charlie’s mother, performed here by Leonie Spilsbury, see the actors very effortlessly include BSL as part of their character communication with each other.
Review: THE PILLOWMAN, Duke of York's Theatre
by Laura Jones
- Jun 22, 2023
It has been 20 years since Martin McDonagh’s play The Pillowman was first staged at the National Theatre and following a delay caused by the pandemic, it’s now returned to London for the first time since 2003.
Photos: First Look at Martin McDonagh's THE PILLOWMAN
by Stephi Wild
- Jun 20, 2023
New production photos have been released from Martin McDonagh’s electrifying and savagely funny Olivier Award-winning The Pillowman. Check out all new photos from The Pillowman here!
Review: ASPECTS OF LOVE, Lyric Theatre
by Cindy Marcolina
- May 26, 2023
Kent’s direction is interesting but leans into melodrama, with Ball offering some glitzy big-name introspection and the plot itself overflowing into sexual ambiguity and implied promiscuity. Aspects of Love is, essentially, an indefensibly problematic musical soap opera that looks exquisite but didn’t need to be revived.
« prev 5 … next »
|
|