BWW Review: BARBER SHOP CHRONICLES, Roundhouse
Never before has there been a show filled with such exuberance, or has there been a play that fires the audience up in such a way.
Charlie Wilks - Page 4
BWW Review: THE ILLUSIONISTS, Shaftesbury Theatre
It's tricky to find the words to describe this show, seeing as the majority of the positive ones have probably been used before.
BWW Review: CELINE DION, BST Hyde Park
Celine Dion is one of the most celebrated recording artists of all time.
BWW Review: RADIO, Arcola Theatre
Adam Gillen is utterly compelling in Al Smith's tender tale of astronomy, discovery and space travel.
BWW Review: DAVID BLAINE, Eventim Apollo
David Blaine is arguably the best magician currently living on this planet.
BWW Review: HANSEL AND GRETEL, Regent's Park Open Air Theatre
We're all familiar with at least one fairy tale.
BWW Review: STING AND SHAGGY, Roundhouse
On first glance, these two may seem like an odd pairing.
BWW Review: CLASS, Bush Theatre
Iseult Golden and David Horan's story speaks of family struggle, adolescent development and the complexities of the education system.
BWW Review: JUDE, Hampstead Theatre
This is Edward Hall's last production as Artistic Director.
BWW Review: HOTTER, Soho Theatre
Ell and Mary are best friends, and also ex-girlfriends.
BWW Review: THE HALF GOD OF RAINFALL, Kiln Theatre
Demi is the bastard son of a Nigerian woman and the Greek god Zeus.
BWW Review: THE AMBER TRAP, Theatre503
In an ordinary part of the north, Hope and Katie work at their local corner shop.
BWW Review: GHOST STORIES, Lyric Hammersmith
Expect lots of frights and surprises in this production, as the hit from 10 years ago makes its way back to where it all started.
BWW Review: WILDERNESS, Hampstead Theatre
Alistair's mum and dad have split up; his life is about to change.
BWW Review: THE CRUCIBLE, Yard Theatre
Over recent years The Yard has developed a reputation for staging bold and pretty out there productions, usually boding well with audiences and generating a definite buzz about the space.
BWW Review: SAGA, Etcetera Theatre
Based on August Strindberg's A Dream Play (1901), SAGA is an effective blend of text and physical comedy, investigating what happens when an outsider visits a place that has problems.
BWW Review: ANGRY ALAN, Soho Theatre
Penelope Skinner's monologue arrives at Soho Theatre, after a successful stint in Edinburgh.
BWW Review: INSIDE BITCH, Royal Court
Four women, along with the assistance of their stage manager Chrystal, attempt to create a proposal for a new female-led prison drama - one that this time actually details the truth of the judicial system.
BWW Review: THE TRICK, Bush Theatre
The Bush has had non-stop success after success with their recent programming, however this show misses the mark by a lot.
BWW Review: AND THE REST OF ME FLOATS, Bush Theatre
Seven performers individually enter the space and stare.
Tickets From $59
Tickets From $71
Tickets From $71
Tickets From $95