BWW Review: DEAR BRUTUS, Southwark Playhouse
In a quaint little 1917 English village, a weird old man invites eight strangers to say at his house.
Cindy Marcolina - Page 55
BWW Interview: Robyn Grant Talks BEAUTY AND THE BEAST at King's Head Theatre
Robyn Grant is a writer and performer.
Tonic Celebrates, Empowers and Emboldens Audiences and Creatives Alike
Lucy Kerbel and Tonic Theatre presented the fifth Tonic Celebrates event on 24 November at The Other Palace.
BWW Review: MISS JULIE, Jermyn Street Theatre
Directed by Jermyn Street Theatre's own artistic director Tom Littler, Miss Julie is revived in an effortlessly visceral new production.
BWW Review: PHOENIX RISING, Smithfield Car Park
Eighteen-year-old Callum is taking his first steps out of care, dreaming of becoming a track star.
BWW Review: NO PLACE LIKE HOPE, The Old Red Lion Theatre
When Becca (Holly Donovan) is sent to a hospice in order to serve a community punishment, she meets Anna (Clare Corbett), a cancer patient at terminal stage.
BWW Interview: Stewart Pringle Talks TRESTLE at Southwark Playhouse
Stewart Pringle is the Associate Dramaturg of the Bush Theatre.
BWW Review: QUAINT HONOUR, Finborough Theatre
59 years after it first premiered, Roger Gellert's Quaint Honour is revived as part of the fiftieth anniversary of the Sexual Offences Act.
BWW Review: WHEN MIDNIGHT STRIKES, The Drayton Arms
It's New Year's Eve 1999 and Jennifer (Elizabeth Chadwick) and Christopher (Simon Burr) are ready to host the party of the millennium.
BWW Review: OF KITH AND KIN, Bush Theatre
Daniel (James Lance) and Oliver (Joshua Silver) are the picture of a happy gay marriage.
BWW Interview: David Mercateli Talks INSIGNIFICANCE At Arcola Theatre
Twenty years after its first premiere, Terry Johnson's Insignificance is being given new life by director David Mercatali.
BWW Interview: Maggie Norris Talks PHOENIX RISING At Smithfield Car Park
Director Maggie Norris is embarking on a new journey with Phoenix Rising.
BWW Review: TURKEY, The Hope Theatre
Madeline (Peyvand Sadeghian) wants the only thing her partner Toni (Harriet Green) can't give her: a baby.
BWW Review: RAMONA TELLS JIM, Bush Theatre
On a geography trip to the Scottish Highlands around 1998, middle-schooler Ramona (Ruby Bentall) falls for Jim (Joe Bannister), a socially awkward simpleton with a passion-bordering-obsession for crustaceans.
Fresh Faces And Inspiring Words At The Stage Debut Awards
On Sunday, 17th September, 8 Northumberland Avenue saw theatre veterans and newcomers gathering together to celebrate the latter's accomplishments.
BWW Interview: Catherine Steadman Talks WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION
Catherine Steadman's career spans stage and screen: from Mansfield Park to Downton Abbey, and from Oppenheimer (which earned her an Oliver Award nomination) to That Face at the Royal Court.
Book Review: TIP OF THE TONGUE, Peter Brook
We use them every day.
BWW Review: DOUBT, A PARABLE, Southwark Playhouse
When Sister Aloysius (Stella Gonet), St.
BWW Review: WAITING FOR GODOT, Arts Theatre
Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot returns to the Arts Theatre, 62 years after making its English-language debut at the same venue.
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