Photos: LANNY in Rehearsal at Bristol Old Vic
by Stephi Wild - Sep 25, 2026
Bristol Old Vic in association with English Touring Theatre (ETT) have released rehearsal photos for the upcoming world premiere of Max Porter's Lanny.
Review: THELMA & LOUISE, Young Vic
by Louise Penn - Sep 18, 2026
Thelma & Louise works as a musical and, more importantly, matters as a comment on why these two women made the choices they did. There's always something to catch the eye in this emotional show.
Photos: THELMA & LOUISE is Now Playing at the Young Vic
by Stephi Wild - Sep 10, 2026
The Young Vic Theatre has released all new photos from the world premiere of Thelma & Louise, a brand-new musical adaptation of Callie Khouri’s Oscar and Golden-Globe winning movie. Check out the photos here!
Review: A MONTH IN THE COUNTRY, Donmar Warehouse
by Cindy Marcolina - Sep 3, 2026
Natalya Petrovna has it all: a devoted husband, a gentle life, and she has enough wealth not to care about any of it. In spite of her long list of admirers and a silver tongue to go with it, she’s bored. Everything changes when she hires Aleksey as her son’s tutor. Ennui, the potential of a young lover, and plenty of jealousy make Brian Friel’s take on Ivan Turgenev’s play the perfect end-of-summer treat. Friel succeeds in maintaining the classic idle nature of Russian drama, and Lyndsey Turner turns it into a delicious slow burn.
Photos: THREE MEN IN A BOAT in Rehearsal at Rose Theatre
by Stephi Wild - Sep 2, 2026
Rose Theatre has released a first look into rehearsals for Three Men in a Boat, a new comedy written by Al Smith, with original songs by Tony Award nominee Grant Olding. Check out the photos here!
Review: THE GUILTY, Starring Russell Tovey, Donmar Warehouse
by Aliya Al-Hassan - Jul 1, 2026
If you suffer from If you suffer from any kind of anxiety or nervousness, I would advise caution when booking the latest show at the Donmar Warehouse. Chloë Moss's new play, The Guilty, is 60 minutes of pure claustrophobic tension. In the heat of the summer outside, it feels like watching water gradually reaching boiling point.
Review: ARCHDUKE, Royal Court
by Alexander Cohen - Jun 29, 2026
We know how it ends. Two men meet in a tunnel, one introduces himself as Gavrilo, and the stage is set for the prelude to one of the most significant episodes of 20th century history. But Rajiv Joseph's Archduke has little interest in historical reenactment. Instead, it reimagines the Serbian nationalist assassins as distinctly 21st century losers who can barely handle themselves, let alone a pistol.
Photos: Headlong's ROBOTA in Rehearsal at Oxford
by Stephi Wild - Jun 26, 2026
Headlong will premiere their first new production in the city this July, ROBOTA, the first full scale production to be staged at the theatre at the University of Oxford’s Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. Check out rehearsal photos!
Review: STING, Young Vic
by Clementine Scott - Jun 23, 2026
The protagonist of Sting, a postdoctoral student named Ash, lives in a divided world. Half of the set is taken up by the flat she shares with her boyfriend Dom, and the other half by the archive where she works as an assistant to researcher Lily, whose academic work focuses on historical accusations of witchcraft and ritualistic murders of alleged witches.
Review: A LIFE IN FOUR SEASONS, Regent's Park Open Air Theatre
by Cheryl Markosky - Jun 13, 2026
Vivaldi's Four Seasons is one of the most recognised tunes going, thanks to its ubiquity in advertisements, as lift music and hold music (which this piece wittily refers to), so it's difficult to hear it afresh. That's what makes this reinterpretation of it, through an electronic remix by DJ Walde and vibrant new dance production directed by Tinuke Craig and choreographed by Alexzandra Sarmiento, such a distinct pleasure.