BWW Review: MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, Shakespeare's Globe
Matthew Dunster brings some desert sun to a so far patchy summer, with his Mexican inspired production of Much Ado About Nothing.
Debbie Gilpin - Page 11
BWW Review: A TALE OF TWO CITIES, Regent's Park Open Air Theatre
'It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.
BWW Review: YANK!, Charing Cross Theatre
With this year's Pride still fresh in Londoners' minds, there couldn't be a more appropriate time for Joseph and David Zellnik's musical about gay US soldiers in World War Two to open in central London.
BWW Review: SH*T-FACED SHOWTIME: THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ, Leicester Square Theatre
The world of musical theatre is being shaken up once again, as The Wonderful Wizard of Oz gets the Sh*t-faced Showtime treatment.
BWW Review: ROMEO AND JULIET, Norfolk Square Gardens
Shakespeare in the Squares returns after a successful introduction in 2016 with Much Ado About Nothing, this time taking on a tragedy that has been another popular choice this year - Daniel Kramer's controversial production has almost finished its run at Shakespeare's Globe, for one.
BWW Review: THE VIEW FROM NOWHERE, Park Theatre
After exploring themes of vanity and corporate culture in Marius Von Mayerburg's The Ugly One, Park90 now turns its attentions towards science and the environment with Chuck Anderson's brand new play The View From Nowhere.
BWW Review: THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS, London Palladium
Hot on the heels of the success of the reworked Half a Sixpence, Stiles & Drewe team up with Julian Fellowes once more to adapt a well-loved children's book for the stage.
BWW Review: TRISTAN & YSEULT, Shakespeare's Globe
Another tale of doomed love continues Emma Rice's 'Summer of Love' apace.
BWW Review: TOMMY, Theatre Royal Stratford East
Following a successful national tour, Ramps on the Moon's co-production of The Who's Tommy continues its journey with a run at Theatre Royal Stratford East this month.
BWW Review: SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH, Chichester Festival Theatre
Continuing Chichester Festival Theatre's run of plays, prior to its first musical offering of the season, is Tennessee Williams' 1959 work Sweet Bird of Youth.
BWW Review: COVER MY TRACKS, Old Vic
Following the success of Dr Seuss's The Lorax during the festive season of 2015-16, and prior to its return this autumn, the creative team have reunited to create an original piece of theatre from the first solo outing by singer-songwriter Charlie Fink (formerly frontman for Noah and the Whale).
BWW Review: WORKING, Southwark Playhouse
With Wicked going strong across the world, and Hamilton a few months away from its much anticipated West End transfer, it seems like the perfect time for the European première of a reworked musical that features compositions from the pens of both Stephen Schwartz and Lin-Manuel Miranda, as well as
BWW Review: TWITSTORM, Park Theatre
With Donald Trump's social media habits regularly causing a stir worldwide, it seems quite apt for the latest Park Theatre production to focus on this wide-ranging topic.
BWW Review: TWELFTH NIGHT, Shakespeare's Globe
This seems to be the year of Twelfth Night, with the National Theatre's production recently closing and several other touring companies taking it on.
BWW Review: LIFE OF GALILEO, Young Vic
A timely revival of the Brecht epic continues the 2017 Young Vic season with a vengeance.
BWW Review: HARRY POTTER IN CONCERT, Royal Albert Hall
The first in a series of film concerts dedicated to the massively successful Harry Potter film franchise is currently making its way around the world, stopping off for a few days at the historic Royal Albert Hall.
FAVOURITE SONGS: 'Days', SUNNY AFTERNOON
In our new column, THESE ARE A FEW OF MY FAVOURITE SONGS, BroadwayWorld writers discuss their top picks from musical theatre.
BWW Review: MADAME RUBINSTEIN, Park Theatre
Based on the life and career of cosmetics magnate Helena Rubinstein, John Misto's new play stars Miriam Margolyes and continues a varied season at the Park Theatre.
On the Red Carpet and Behind the Scenes at the Olivier Awards 2017
The sun and stars were out at the same time this afternoon as London's theatre community descended upon the Royal Albert Hall for this year's Olivier Awards.
BWW Review: THE LOTTERY OF LOVE, Orange Tree Theatre
Love and disguise are the order of the day as the Orange Tree's 2016-17 programme continues with a new John Fowles translation of Pierre Marivaux's The Lottery of Love.
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