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BWW Review: [BLANK], Donmar Warehouse
Alice Birch's [BLANK] comprises 100 scenes, any number of which can be selected and performed in any order a?" it's all in the hands of the creative team.
Debbie Gilpin - Page 7
BWW Review: CLASSIC ALBUM SUNDAYS - BADLY DRAWN BOY, Royal Albert Hall
As part of the ongoing Festival of Film, the Royal Albert Hall last night played host to Classic Album Sundays.
BWW Review: SYMPHONIC QUEEN, Royal Albert Hall
Just over 49 years ago, a little-known student band named Queen gave their very first public performance under that name at Imperial College Union, settling on their final line-up a few months later and bracing themselves for world domination.
BWW Review: THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT, Wyndham's Theatre
A 1950s Ealing comedy probably wouldn't be your first port of call when trying to think of a timely film to adapt for the stage, whilst also giving people an opportunity for a much-needed laugh.
BWW Review: SKYFALL IN CONCERT, Royal Albert Hall
a?oeOrphans always make the best recruits.
BWW Review: LETTERS LIVE, Royal Albert Hall
Almost six years since its first outing at the Tabernacle, Letters Live last night put on its biggest show yet: in the grandiose and historic setting of the Royal Albert Hall.
BWW Review: MACBETH, Chichester Festival Theatre
The time is now for The Scottish Play; over the past couple of years there has been a glut of Macbeths, no doubt inspired by the extraordinary ongoing political events.
BWW Review: STAR WARS: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK IN CONCERT, Royal Albert Hall
As the nights draw in, taking us closer to December and the final instalment of the Skywalker story arc, it's time once again for the Empire and the Rebel Alliance to come face-to-face at the Royal Albert Hall for another of the Film in Concert series.
BWW Review: BARTHOLOMEW FAIR, Sam Wanamaker Playhouse
'Drink to the cause, and pure vapours.
BWW Review: PROM 43: BEETHOVEN'S NINTH SYMPHONY, Royal Albert Hall
You may not have realised it at the time, but at some point or other in your life there's a strong chance you will have heard some of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony in D minor.
BWW Review: THE WORST WITCH, Vaudeville Theatre
Move over, Hogwarts a?' Miss Cackle's Academy for Witches is in town! Fresh from a UK tour, Emma Reeves' adaptation of Jill Murphy's The Worst Witch comes slipping and sliding into the West End for a summer residency at the Vaudeville Theatre.
BWW Review: PROM 6: THE RITE OF SPRING, Royal Albert Hall
a?oeParisians hiss new balleta?? read The New York Times upon the première of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring (with choreography from the renowned Vaslav Nijinsky) back in 1913; it supposedly sparked riots as the audience reacted badly to this daring piece of music, though it's thought that th
BWW Review: THE WHO: MOVING ON!, Wembley Stadium
Remarkably, it's been 40 years since legendary rock band The Who performed at Wembley Stadium, back then sharing the stage with the likes of The Stranglers and ACDC.
BWW Review: FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, Playhouse Theatre
After wowing audiences at the Menier Chocolate Factory, Trevor Nunn's production of Fiddler on the Roof is going from strength to strength in its stint at the West End's Playhouse Theatre; not only has it extended its run until November, but it has now welcomed two new stars to Anatevka.
BWW Review: BITTER WHEAT, Garrick Theatre
When David Mamet's new play was announced back in January, it was met with more than a raised eyebrow.
A Night with the Stars at the OLIVIER AWARDS 2019
A chilly, grey April afternoon: not the most auspicious weather for an occasion such as the Olivier Awards.
BWW Review: AFTER EDWARD, Sam Wanamaker Playhouse
During the latter part of this winter season, Shakespeare's Globe has been concentrating on Voices in the Dark: Pride, Then and Now, with a production of Marlowe's infamous Edward II running alongside a range of different events.
BWW Review: THE LIFE I LEAD, Park Theatre
Best known to many as Mr Banks in Mary Poppins, actor David Tomlinson actually had a quite extensive career on stage and screen - as well as more than his fair share of personal dramas.
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