Review: DIXON AND DAUGHTERS, National Theatre
Mary (Brid Brennan) is coming home to Yorkshire after a six-month prison sentence.
Louise Penn - Page 4
Review: THE SILENCE AND THE NOISE, Streaming
Raw, brutal, twisted, and full of rich wordplay, this play makes its political points and highlights a relationship which uses regret, mistakes, and teasing to hide what is really happening at its core.
Review: HAMLET, Streaming, Recorded at Bristol Old Vic
John Haidar’s production of Hamlet .
Review: CREATURE BY AKRAM KHAN, Sadler's Wells
Creature is a fascinating experiment, but requires a familiarity with both pieces of source material and a constant attention to what is going on in the story.
Review: BALLET BLACK - PIONEERS, Barbican Theatre
Returning to London with their double bill, Pioneers, Ballet Black continue to enhance their reputation as Britain’s most diverse and daring ballet company.
Review: FAMILIE FLÖZ FESTE, Peacock Theatre
Familie Flöz are back in London for the first time in over a decade, with their fifth visit the London International Mime Festival, and their mask storytelling keeps its noted style and substance.
Review: ATTACK OF THE MONSTER MUSICAL: A CULTURAL HISTORY OF LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS
How did a low-budget sci-fi film, made in less than a week, become one of America's most beloved cult musicals? Adam Abraham's meticulously researched book reveals the story behind Little Shop of Horrors, from the initial idea to the choice of cast and creative team.
Review: PANTOLAND, Streaming Online
It is fast approaching Christmas, and we are well into panto season - so what better time to settle down at home to watch one of children's television's greats in full creative mode? The latest digital festive treat from Panto Online and Peter Duncan is named Pantoland, with stories, characters, an
GREY MAN, Streaming Online
Grey Man is a fascinating piece of digital theatre, a drama in storytelling, which by the end feels like an elaborate deception to scare the soul.
Review: RENEE FLEMING'S CITIES THAT SING: PARIS, IMAX
There's no place like Paris, so welcome to my world of opera'.
BWW Review: BLACK LOVE, Kiln Theatre
There is a sense of anticipation in the air as we take our seats for Black Love, which comes to the Kiln for a strictly limited run this month.
BWW Review: CLYBOURNE PARK, Park Theatre
A revival of Bruce Norris’s biting satire Clybourne Park still feels relevant today to questions of racial tension and gentrification.
BWW Review: WHILE THE SUN SHINES, Orange Tree Theatre
As Bobby becomes engulfed by misunderstandings and misgivings, the script delights in lavender-tinged jokes, a wise ‘trollop,’ and a pair of would-be suitors from Free France and the United States.
BWW Review: HAIRSPRAY, London Coliseum
Returning to London after more than a decade, and a few false starts, Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman’s musical is, to quote the closing number of act one, “big, blonde, and beautiful”.
BWW Review: TARANTULA at Southwark Playhouse
Toni's life is about to change on a sunny day in East London.
BWW Review: HYMN at Almeida Theatre (online)
Two men meet at a funeral in Lolita Chakrabarti's intense and uncompromising new play, which proves a lively yet thoughtful piece on family and friendship and features her husband, Adrian Lester, in the cast.
BWW Review: A CHRISTMAS CAROL, Jermyn Street Theatre Online
In a season of numerous versions of A Christmas Carol, modern or traditional, musical or dramatic, streamed or live, with puppets or people, this production from the Guildford Shakespeare Company and Jermyn Street Theatre is a welcome addition to festivities.
BWW Review: NINE LESSONS AND CAROLS, Almeida Theatre
It is refreshing to see the Almeida come back with something a little different: a play with songs about loss and connection.
BWW Feature: Online Theatre You May Have Missed
There have been many theatre productions made available during the pandemic lockdown in the UK, while stages have been quiet and venues closed.
BWW Review: 15 HEROINES, Jermyn Street Theatre Online
15 Heroines is a major new digital project by Jermyn Street Theatre in collaboration with Digital Theatre Plus.
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