Abbie Grundy - Page 3

Much Ado About Nothing is a laughter-filled production with stellar performances throughout.

Sisterly bonds are tethered by fiery ambition in this exploration into the lives of the Brontë sisters.

Drag Race Favourite Monét X Change shines in this cabaret-style performance.

The kind of writing and performances that stick with you long after you've left the theatre.

We never really leave the place where we grew up, even if we run from it.

Shifters is the kind of love story that audiences will fall head over heels for. Heart-breaking and heart-warming in equal measure.

Jonny Lee Miller and Tanya Reynolds shine in this debate between art and artifice.

Sh*t-Faced Showtimes’ A Pissedmas Carol has returned to Leicester square theatre for the fourth year - a cloud of alcohol following close behind.

The touring production of Shrek The Musical brings the fairy-tale-inspired story to life.

The kind of movie that theatre kids (and theatre adults) everywhere will resonate with.

Oh, what a Night! The new-cast of Jersey Boys take to the stage in this slick, pacy and comedic production.

The Original West End Cast Recording of Bonnie & Clyde is a tense, cinematic treat.

Brian Gleeson and House of the Dragon's Milly Alcock shine in this revival.

Bioh's take on friendship, sisterhood and Queen Bees sizzles in this production.

Neil LaBute's, The Shape of Things is a black comedy that centres itself around the life of Adam, an awkward (and often naive) literature student, as he embarks upon his first serious relationship with Evelyn, a cooler, edgier postgrad who enters his life with the sole purpose of disrupting it. 

As its title suggests, A Brief List of Everyone Who Died is a play that deals with grief.

While the romance shared between Ennis (Lucas Hedges) and Jack (Mike Faist) was immortalised by the Academy-Award Winning film of the same name, it takes on an entirely new life on the stage in a stunning production directed by Jonathan Butterell.

Wicked the Musical is currently in its 17th year in the West End, and the show has now been seen by more than 11 million people in London alone. To celebrate the latest cast changes, we met up with the cast at the star-studded after-party!

When the soft, glowing lights hit the stage at the Almeida Theatre, we're taken back to 1964, during the height of the civil rights movement.

To celebrate the newest cast joining the iconic production, we spent 'One Short Day In The Emerald City' and spoke to the leading ladies themselves.