BWW Review: DIETRICH: NATURAL DUTY, Wilton's Music Hall
Peter Groom brings a legendary figure of 20th century culture to life in this affectionate and beautifully observed show.
UK Regional Theater Reviews
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from UK Regional.
BWW Review: SIX, Nuffield Southampton Theatres
We are all familiar with the tale of the six wives of Henry VIII.
BWW Review: THE COMEDY ABOUT A BANK ROBBERY, Theatre Royal Brighton
If you're looking for a funny play concerning a heist, this is the show for you.
BWW Review: CLYBOURNE PARK, The Weston Studio, Bristol Old Vic
'Some would say change is inevitable' and nowhere more so than Clybourne Park, a street in Chicago in the 1950s where the first black family are about to move in.
BWW Review: BRASS, Union Theatre
Brass brings the Great War's generation to life in a way that educates and entertains - real people emerging from the seemingly endless roll call of The Fallen.
BWW Review: THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM, Omnibus Theatre
Creation Theatre update Poe's classic tale adding ballsy, badass attitude, but losing the fear and dread en route.
BWW Review: YERMA, Cervantes Theatre
When you can see Lorca, you should - as this brilliantly realised production proves.
BWW Review: SWEET LIKE CHOCOLATE BOY, Jack Studio Theatre
Sweet Like Chocolate Boy tells the tales of Bounty and Mars, growing up black in different generations with different issues to address, the play grounded in the language and music of contemporary London.
BWW Review: SEXY LAUNDRY, Tabard Theatre
Sexy Laundry looks at middle class hopes and fears in a two handed comedy that must have felt a little old-fashioned when first staged in Canada in 2002.
BWW Review: FAME, Theatre Royal Brighton
"You want fame? Well fame costs.
BWW Review: RED, Broadcast In Cinemas
John Logan's Red, which debuted at the Donmar Warehouse in 2009, enjoyed a belated West End run at the beginning of this year.
BWW Review: JERSEY BOYS, Bristol Hippodrome
Jukebox musicals are tricky things to get right.
BWW Review: THE ANIMALS AND CHILDREN TOOK TO THE STREETS, Nuffield Southampton Theatres
The Animals and Children Took To The Streets twists together retro imagery and animation with cabaret and mime for some elegantly sinister storytelling.
BWW Review: CLOSE QUARTERS, Crucible Studio, Sheffield
This new Sheffield Theatres / Out of Joint production offers a dynamic, inventive and thought-provoking look at young women soldiers serving on the front line.
BWW Review: THIS IS GOING TO HURT, Theatre Royal Brighton
Adam Kay is a writer, comedian and former junior doctor.
BWW Review: LA CENERENTOLA, Bristol Hippodrome
The music is magical, with all its coloratura, patter, and character from the principals, male chorus, and orchestra magnificently managed by Tomaš Hanus, but there's still some magic amiss in this staging from Welsh National Opera.
BWW Review: THE THREE MUSKETEERS, Lyceum, Sheffield
Northern Ballet's take on the Three Musketeers is beautiful to watch, with a fantastic score and some delightful fight scenes.
BWW Review: MANON, Milton Keynes Theatre
This revival of Kenneth MacMillan's Manon is a visual and aural delight that should melt the heart of even the most reluctant ballet sceptic.
BWW Review: THE WILD DUCK, Almeida Theatre
Robert Icke's updating of The Wild Duck gains in contemporary relevance, but loses a little of its heart en route.
BWW Review: BEAUTIFUL THING, Tobacco Factory Theatres
Premiering at London's Bush Theatre in 1993, and inspiring a film adaptation three years later that became a cult classic, Jonathan Harvey's Beautiful Thing is currently playing at Bristol's Tobacco Factory Theatres.
BWW Review: QUIETLY, Omnibus Theatre
Quietly gives us two men, deep in middle age, looking back to the irreversible actions they took as 16 year-olds during The Troubles in an electrifying conversation.
BWW Review: DRACULA, Jack Studio Theatre
Ross MacGregor's Dracula needs a transfusion of narrative pace if it is to achieve its considerable (and laudable) ambition.
BWW Review: TWELFTH NIGHT, Bristol Old Vic
'If music be the food of love, play on'… and play Wils Wilson does with Shakespeare's chaotic, sharp-witted comedy.
BWW Review: FUP: A MODERN FABLE, Nuffield Southampton Theatres
Fup: A Modern Fable brings Jim Dodge's novel from the page and onto the stage.
BWW Review: WAR WITH THE NEWTS, The Bunker Theatre
A tremendous re-imagining of a novel that has not been more relevant at any point in the 82 years since its writing - a wonderfully realised piece of theatre.
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GETTING REKT (The Evening Star) The Union Theatre (9/21-9/24) |
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The Muppet Christmas Carol in Concert Bath Forum (12/11-12/11) |
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Reuben Solo: Someone in This Crowd Will Betray Me [Revenge Edition] Glee Club (9/09-9/09) |
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Reuben Solo Wardrobe (9/15-9/15) |
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The Nutcracker presented by Imperial Classical Ballet Victoria Theatre Halifax (10/17-10/17) |
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Magic at the Gatehouse Upstairs at the Gatehouse (10/12-10/12) |
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Disney Princess - The Concert Bradford Live (4/03-4/03) |
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Michael Spicer - Hope All''s Well Royal and Derngate (10/28-10/28) |
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Count Arthur Strong - And it''s Goodnight from Me! Scarborough Spa Suncourt (4/18-4/18) |
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We'll Always Have Paris The White Bear (9/15-10/03) |