BWW Review: THE WOLF OF WALL STREET, Central London
It has been a rocky start to The Wolf Of Wall Street immersive theatre experience.
Aliya Al-Hassan - Page 93
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BWW Review: FRANKENSTEIN, Richmond Theatre
Mary Shelley's literary masterpiece, Frankenstein, is a cautionary tale of the consequences when a man decides to play God.
BWW Review: WHAT'S IN A NAME?, Richmond Theatre
In a world where it is now normal to name your baby Bear, Apple and Denim, it is interesting for a play to explore if a person's name reflect who they really are.
BWW Review: ANNIE, New Wimbledon Theatre
Set in 1933 New York, Annie is the well-known and well-loved story of Annie, an orphan living under the guardianship of the hideous Miss Hannigan.
BWW Review: ALADDIN AND THE FEAST OF WONDERS, The Vaults
It's very much that time of year again; high street shops are already tormenting staff and shoppers alike with 'festive' songs, mince pies have been on sale for months and pantomimes are starting to surface.
BWW Review: THE NIGHT WATCH, Richmond Theatre
Where would theatre be without literary adaptations? From The Woman in Black to Matilda The Musical, some of the best shows originate from books.
BWW Review: OUT OF THE DARK, Rose Theatre
A new family face the most testing of circumstances when their beautiful new baby girl is diagnosed with a potentially life-changing condition.
Rose Theatre: What You Need To Know
Founded by the late, great Sir Peter Hall, and modelled on the original Elizabethan Rose Theatre on London's Bankside, Rose Theatre Kingston is the largest producing theatre in south-west London.
BWW Review: THE LOVELY BONES, Rose Theatre
Alice Sebold made a literary splash with her heart-rending 2002 novel The Lovely Bones.
BWW Review: LITTLE BABY JESUS, Orange Tree Theatre
When does a teenager become an adult? Is there an exact moment or event that shapes us into what we become and how much is our quest to fit in, a help or hindrance? Set in inner-city London, Arinze Kene's play Little Baby Jesus follows the pleasures and pain of three teenagers as they pinpoint momen
BWW Review: TOAST, Richmond Theatre
Toast is the adaptation of a poignant childhood memoir, where the early death of a parent leads to a strained relationship with an awful stepmother and an increasingly violent father.
BWW Review: POSH, Rose Theatre
Improper behaviour from privileged, privately-educated white men with an overwhelming sense of entitlement.
BWW Review: PRISM, Richmond Theatre
Unless you are a seasoned movie buff, it is unlikely you will have heard of Jack Cardiff.
BWW Review: BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO.7, Southbank Centre
As part of the Southbank Centre's Classical Season, the Philharmonia Orchestra performed a fantastic Sunday matinee of Beethoven's Symphony No.
BWW Review: A TASTE OF HONEY, Richmond Theatre
Shelagh Delaney was known for putting working class women centre-stage.
BWW Review: PRISCILLA QUEEN OF THE DESERT THE MUSICAL, New Wimbledon Theatre
Back in 1994, Stephan Elliott created a funny and powerful road-trip film that soon became a cult classic.
BWW Review: CALENDAR GIRLS - THE MUSICAL, New Wimbledon Theatre
After the 2003 film and the 2009 play, there can be few people who are not aware of the story of the Yorkshire Women's Institute members who posed nude for a charity calendar.
Menier Chocolate Factory: What You Need To Know
The Menier Chocolate Factory is set in a beautiful Grade II listed building close to London Bridge.
BWW Review: VALUED FRIENDS, Rose Theatre
Our national obsession with property prices has a long history.
Southwark Playhouse: What You Need To Know
Founded in 1993, Southwark Playhouse has always been a local theatre, fostering strong community links and helping to revive neglected parts of Southwark.
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