Guest Author
Guest Post: Simon Reade On Adapting Patrick Hamilton's TWENTY THOUSAND STREETS UNDER THE SKY
Guest Post: Author Jack Jewers On Celebrating Theatre Royal Drury Lane In New Book SEETHING LANE
Guest Blog: 'We’re On The Cusp Of Losing New Writers': Writer Hannah Doran on Her Papatango Award-Winning Play, THE MEAT KINGS! (INC) OF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
Why Two River Theatre Is Shifting to 7:30 PM Curtains
Guest Blog: Actor Duane Gooden on His Journey To Becoming MAMA GOOSE
Latest Articles
Guest Post: Simon Reade On Adapting Patrick Hamilton's TWENTY THOUSAND STREETS UNDER THE SKY
Patrick Hamilton (1904-1962) wrote his semi-autobiographical trilogy as a dark celebration of the seedy, smoggy, smutty London he inhabited in the late 1920s.
Guest Post: Artistic Director Paul O'Mahony On Staging THE TEMPEST As A Semi-Opera
Artistic director of Out of Chaos theatre company, Paul O’Mahony talks about The Tempest in 2026 and the possibilities opened up by reinventing it as a semi-opera.
Guest Post: Author Jack Jewers On Celebrating Theatre Royal Drury Lane In New Book SEETHING LANE
Few streets are as redolent with the history of British theatre as Drury Lane, in the heart of Covent Garden.
Interview: Joshua Sullivan, Tamia Renée Alexandra & Kai Spackman On 10 Years Of HARRY POTTER AND THE CURSED CHILD
As Harry Potter and the Cursed Child celebrates its landmark 10th anniversary in the West End this week, the ‘younger’ cast members are proving that the magic of the production extends far beyond its breathtaking stagecraft.
Interview: David Ricardo Pearce, Naana Agyei-Ampadu & Thomas Aldridge On 10 Years Of HARRY POTTER AND THE CURSED CHILD
As Harry Potter and the Cursed Child celebrates its landmark 10th anniversary in the West End, BroadwayWorld caught up with three of the primary actors to celebrate the era and the wonder.
Guest Post: Director Marlie Haco On Gendered Violence, Exploitation, And Reviving FIREBIRD At Southwark Playhouse
Since the 2010s, grooming gangs have remained a recurring feature of the British news cycle.
Guest Post: 'How Do We Find The Next Generation Of Playwrights?': Young Writers Associate Beth Flintoff On The Royal Court's Nationwide Young Playwrights Award
The Young Playwrights Award is a free, open-access competition for any teenager in the UK interested in writing a play, spearheaded by Beth Flintoff (Associate Playwright & Young Writers Associate at the Royal Court Theatre).
Guest Post: 'Plays About Kenya Are Hard To Come By': Actor Grace Saif On Activism, Politics And Representation in A FINE IDEA
Here in the UK, the Finance Bill 2024 Gen Z Protests in Kenya were a moment that came and passed by unnoticed.
Guest Post: Alexander Campbell, Artistic Director of the Royal Academy of Dance
For as long as I’ve been a performer, I’ve been fascinated by what makes a performance compelling.
Guest Post: 'The Message Is So Universal': Actor Idriss Kargbo On THE BOY WHO HARNESSED THE WIND
The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind is a bold musical which tells the true story of William Kamkwamba who had the courage to dream in the face of impossible odds.
Guest Post: 'It's Hard To Imagine A Higher Level of Genius!': Soprano Ellie Neate On Mozart, Danielle de Niese And Wild Arts' THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO
Why bother doing another Marriage of Figaro? There are four more happening in 2026, from traditional powerhouse companies Royal Ballet and Opera, Glyndebourne, Opera North and Scottish Opera.
Guest Post: Artistic Director of The Egg, Kate Cross, On The New Adaptation of THE SECRET GARDEN
The Egg Theatre is a pioneering space in Bath where children and young people discover the power of theatre.
Guest Blog: Samantha Lane on Adapting TOTO THE NINJA CAT AND THE GREAT SNAKE ESCAPE For The Stage
Adapting Toto the Ninja Cat and The Great Snake Escape for the stage has been both an honour and an enormous responsibility.
Guest Blog: 'I Don’t Think You Have Seen This Before': Writer Titas Halder On The World Premiere Of His New Play, FOAL
I never thought once thought about what the songs were about when I was a kid, I was just trying to learn the basslines – but now, with a few brain cells more, listening to the lyrics, the thematics of these songs are revealed as lurid, dark, satirical, political.
Guest Blog: 'The Downtrodden Deserve Their Stories To Be Told': Actor Arthur Boan on Playing Chief Bromden in ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST
In the late nineties, my childhood self was growing up in the wilderness surrounded by bears and wolves on a remote island in the James Bay, Canada.
Guest Blog: Dave Wybrow on Why HOWIE THE ROOKIE Feels More Urgent Than Ever
We are staging Howie in the round because it offers special possibilities: people can see each other’s faces, which gives actors the chance to play to different sections of the audience for others to witness.
Why Two River Theatre Is Shifting to 7:30 PM Curtains
Not long ago, I found myself doing that familiar pre-theater math: watching the clock at the end of the workday, checking train times, wondering if there was time to grab a quick dinner, and thinking, “Can I actually make this curtain without it feeling rushed?” It is a small thing, but it can m
Guest Blog: Ben Pettitt Wade on Ten Years of MEET FRED: Puppetry, Inclusivity and Neurodiversity
Ten years ago, we introduced the world to a two-foot puppet made of cloth at the 2016 Edinburgh Fringe.
Broadway Seder: A Cultural Experience for the Theater Community and Friends
As a grown-up theater kid, seeing a Broadway actor out and about in the “real world” always had a bit of a “seeing a teacher in the grocery store” feeling to me.
Guest Blog: 'Two Lolas Are So Much Better Than One': Actor Tosh Wanogho-Maud on Alternating An Iconic Role in KINKY BOOTS
Firstly, I guess I should start off by introducing myself.
.jpg?format=auto&width=365)
Tickets From $59
Tickets From $70
Tickets From $72
Tickets From $106
