BWW Review: SLOW DEATH OF A LOTUS FLOWER, Etcetera Theatre
The pandemic - and perhaps Brexit - threw a spanner in the works of the steady ascent of smaller-scale European theatre in London.
Cindy Marcolina - Page 29
BWW Review: 2:22 - A GHOST STORY, Noel Coward Theatre
“Perception is a choice!” Sam concludes in his pedantic and condescending tirade about ghosts and “the unexplainable”.
BWW Review: TIER THREE SISTERS, The Hope Theatre
What would happen if the Prozorovs were a modern family in lockdown? What if they had to move to a small rural town not because of their father’s army job, but because of the pandemic? What if Irina worked in Greggs?
BWW Review: CAROUSEL, Regent's Park Open Air Theatre
During the first three weeks of the initial lockdown in 2020, 16 women and children were murdered in the United Kingdom because of domestic violence.
BWW Review: DOMITIUS, Conway Hall
“Do you think I care for the souls of the poor?” It’s something that could come straight from a private conversation in Downing Street, but on this occasion it dates back to the first century in Domitius, a brand new musical about the fifth emperor of Rome: Nero.
BWW Review: SISTERS OF CHARITY, Lion & Unicorn Theatre
Ireland, 1922.
BWW Review: IF WE ENDED THIS, Camden People's Theatre
There’s a level of narcissism that pervades every relationship we build.
BWW Review: VAN GOGH: THE IMMERSIVE EXPERIENCE, The Old Stable Yard
Vincent Van Gogh's is one of those life stories that we love to retell.
BWW Review: I COULD USE A DRINK, Garrick Theatre
Sometimes theatre shows don’t work out.
BWW Review: THE ODYSSEY, Jermyn Street Theatre
“So much pain was filled with happiness, at last!” There’s a reason why we call a lengthy, adverse journey “an odyssey”.
BWW Review: THE INTERVIEW, The Bread & Roses Theatre
“My filter goes when I’m nervous!” That’s how we meet Jane Sinclair.
BWW Review: HYMN, Almeida Theatre
“It isn’t where you came from; it’s where you’re going that counts” said jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald.
BWW Review: JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT, London Palladium
Leave it to Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s most colourful musical to date to pull London out of the lockdown blues! After closing down with the rest of the West End last year, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat comes back to the Palladium starring Theatreland’s sweetheart Jac Yarro
BWW Review: MY NIGHT WITH REG, Turbine Theatre
The last time Reg was breaking hearts on a London stage was at the Apollo Theatre back in 2015.
BWW Review: HAMLET, Theatre Royal Windsor
The hottest Hamlet on the scene is an octogenarian.
BWW Review: FROM HERE, Chiswick Playhouse
There’s a song by Brad Paisley titled “Little Moments” where the American singer-songwriter celebrates the small instances and idiosyncrasies that make life worth living.
BWW Review: THE GAME OF LOVE AND CHANCE, Arcola Theatre
What do Dua Lipa and a French comedy from the 18th Century have in common? Absolutely nothing.
BWW Review: THE RED SIDE OF THE MOON, The Actors' Church
Right when summer starts kicking in and restrictions slowly ease, Iris Theatre is putting on an eclectic range of shows at The Actors’ Church in Covent Garden.
BWW Review: MR AND MRS NOBODY, Jermyn Street Theatre
Mr and Mrs Pooter have just moved from Peckham to their new home in Holloway, much to the Mrs P's dismay.
BWW Review: SH!T-FACED SHAKESPEARE: MACBETH, Leicester Square Theatre
By the pricking of my thumbs, something tipsy this way comes.
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