Review: SHADOWLANDS, Starring Hugh Bonneville and Maggie Siff
In his book, A Grief Observed, C.
Aliya Al-Hassan - Page 4
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Review: THE BOY AT THE BACK OF THE CLASS, Rose Theatre
Today we are wearily familiar with the terms 'Stop the Boats' and the narrative that all refugees are coming to Britain to take 'our' jobs, scam us for benefits and prey upon young girls.
Review Roundup: THE UNLIKELY PILGRIMAGE OF HAROLD FRY, Starring Mark Addy & Jenna Russell
Harold Fry was never meant to be a hero.
Review: THE UNLIKELY PILGRIMAGE OF HAROLD FRY, Theatre Royal Haymarket
First seen in Chichester last summer, The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry now makes its joyful arrival into London.
Review: DANCE OF DEATH, Orange Tree Theatre
Hatred, desolation and disappointment run deep through August Strindberg's Dance of Death.
Review Roundup: Tom Stoppard's ARCADIA at The Old Vic
Arcadia is set in April 1809 in a stately home in Derbyshire.
Review: ARCADIA, The Old Vic
Of all Tom Stoppard's work, Arcadia has always stood out.
Review: BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FOOL, Southwark Playhouse Borough
There is something that remains so alluring about the chaotic and ultimately tragic lives of F Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald.
Review Roundup: Billy Crudup and Denise Gough in HIGH NOON
Set in the American West of the 1800s, High Noon rides on themes as relevant now as they were then.
Review Roundup: WOMAN IN MIND Opens at the Duke of York's Theatre
Directed by Michael Longhurst and starring Sheridan Smith as Susan and Romesh Ranganathan as Dr Bill, the show is now open at the Duke of York's Theatre.
Review: WOMAN IN MIND, Starring Sheridan Smith
Alan Ayckbourn’s 1985 play Woman In Mind is a darkly comic look about mental disintegration and a mid-life ennui that would have rarely been spoken about forty years ago.
Review: THE RIVALS, Orange Tree Theatre
After staging a charming version of Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer two years ago, the Orange Tree's Tom Littler brings us Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s 250-year-old comedy The Rivals.
Review: ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND, Orange Tree Theatre
Following last year’s production of Treasure Island, the OT Young Company returns with Chinonyerem Odimba’s inventive and charming new version of Lewis Carroll’s classic Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.
Review Roundup: What Did the Critics Think of Cole Escola's OH, MARY!?
Oh, Mary! is an uproariously dark comedy about a miserable, suffocated Mary Todd Lincoln in the weeks leading up to Abraham Lincoln’s assassination.
London Theatre to See in 2026- What's Coming to the West End and Beyond
2025 was a stellar year from theatre, but now the New Year has rolled in, we can put away the festive decorations, throw out the last bit of leftover turkey and look forward to an even better twelve months of theatrical goodies.
Review: OH, MARY!, Starring Mason Alexander Park
There has been much hype about Cole Escola's comedy play, Oh, Mary!, spoofing the lives of a former US President and his wife Mary in the days leading up to his assassination.
Review Roundup: What Did The Critics Think Of PARANORMAL ACTIVITY at the Ambassadors Theatre?
James and Lou move from Chicago to London to escape their past, but they soon discover that places aren’t haunted, people are… Inspired by the iconic, terrifying film series, Paranormal Activity is a new story live on stage.
Review: ENB NUTCRACKER, London Coliseum
If your festive wish-list includes being whisked away to a land of shimmering magic and charming story-telling, ENB have the ideal antidote to the winter drizzle outside with the first revival of their version of Nutcracker that debuted last year.
Review Roundup: What Did The Critics Think of Jordan Fein's INTO THE WOODS?
What happens after Happily Ever After, after all? In Sondheim and Lapine’s beloved musical retelling of the Grimm classics, a parade of familiar folktale figures find their way “Into the Woods” and try to get home before dark—under the guidance of Mark Lamos, who dazzled us with A Little Nig
Review: INTO THE WOODS, Bridge Theatre
Having brought their extraordinary theatrical concepts to the all-conquering Fiddler on The Roof, director Jordan Fein and designer Tom Scutt reunite to bring lucky London audiences a gorgeously dark and heartfelt version of James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim's Into The Woods.
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