BWW Review: ear for eye, Royal Court
A 16-strong ensemble storms the Royal Court stage in debbie tucker green's latest play, which shows snapshots of black British and African American experiences in our contemporary day.
Charlie Wilks - Page 6
BWW Review: THE WOLVES, Theatre Royal Stratford East
This is a play about the highs and lows of teen development, exploring what it means to be a girl today.
BWW Review: CONSENSUAL, Soho Theatre
Opening this year's National Youth Theatre REP Season is the return of Evan Placey's Consensual, originally written for the company back in 2015 when it premiered at the Ambassadors Theatre.
BWW Review: MEDUSA, Sadler's Wells Theatre
Celebrating 20 years of performance excellence, Sadler's Wells Associate Artist Jasmin Vardimon's incredibly talented company present another unforgettable, highly entertaining masterpiece.
BWW Review: JONNY WOO'S UN-ROYAL VARIETY, Hackney Empire
Back for its third year, Jonny Woo brings his eclectically exuberant production to the Hackney Empire, promising it to be the most spectacular yet.
BWW Review: THE INHERITANCE, Noel Coward Theatre
Set a generation after the AIDS crisis, Matthew Lopez's two part world premiere checks in with gay men living today.
BWW Review: DRIP FEED, Soho Theatre
It's Cork, 1998.
BWW Review: POET IN DA CORNER, Royal Court
Many years ago a young girl was given an album that would go on to change her life.
BWW Review: EYAM, Shakespeare's Globe
Eyam, a place located in Derbyshire that has a law to its own.
BWW Review: MISTY, Trafalgar Studios
Are you a virus or a blood cell? What does that even mean? In his opening moments, Arinze Kene tells us the difference: blood cells are the good members of society - the viruses are not.
BWW Review: BLAK WHYTE GRAY, Barbican
There's something simply magical happening on the Barbican's main stage at the moment.
BWW Review: THE VILLAGE, Theatre Royal Stratford East
April de Angelis has transposed Lope de Vega's Fuenteovejuna into contemporary day India, setting it in an environment of political turmoil.
BWW Review: AN ADVENTURE, Bush Theatre
Documenting his grandparent's experiences of moving overseas, Vinay Patel has written a three-hour epic, which puts ethical choice and identity at the forefront of the narrative.
BWW Review: DISTANCE, Park Theatre
With suicide being the most prolific killer amongst men under 40, Alex McSweeney and Simon Pittman have teamed up to uncover the reasons why.
BWW Review: MISSING, Battersea Arts Centre
After seeing Missing, and experiencing an evening at BAC, all's that left to say is that this venue has truly risen from the ashes, and its future is definitely bright.
BWW Review: GANGSTA GRANNY: LIVE ON STAGE, Harold Pinter Theatre
When reflecting on your fondest childhood memories, you'd probably decide upon visiting your grandparents as one of your highlights.
BWW Review: CLUB SWIZZLE, Roundhouse
Step inside the Roundhouse's main space right now and you'll be treated to an overwhelming onslaught of glitter, glamour and all things gorgeous.
BWW Review: £¥€$ (LIES), Almeida Theatre
Single-handedly one of the best immersive theatre experiences currently out there, this evening is sure to entertain audiences from all backgrounds.
BWW Review: THE ONE, Soho Theatre
How far would you go to get your man? And then when you have him, what lengths do you go to ensure no one steals him away.
BWW Review: LUCID, RADA Festival
What is it that you dream about at night? For some it's of wild encounters with wannabe lovers, for others its high-speed chases and mad adventures.
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