BWW Review: A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC, Leeds Playhouse
A wonderful revival of a show, marrying beautiful music and singing with poignancy and wit
UK / West End Theater Reviews
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BWW Review: THE INVISIBLE HAND, Kiln Theatre
“Making money can get intoxicating”, especially the kind of money American banker Nick Bright starts making his capturers from a drab cell in rural Pakistan.
BWW Review: BE MORE CHILL, Shaftesbury Theatre
A show that surprises and delights, packed with wit and wisdom, delivered by a brilliant cast
BWW Review: LAST EASTER, Orange Tree Theatre
Inspired by a trip to Lourdes and the illness and death of a member of her cabaret group, Bryony Lavery’s play Last Easter is a funny and engaging exploration of life, death and friendship.
BWW Review: I DIDN'T WANT THIS. I JUST WANTED YOU, Hen And Chickens
The United States of America: Land of the free, home of the brave.
BWW Review: STARTING HERE, STARTING NOW, Waterloo East Theatre
Three singers, one stage and a selection smart songs, all on a summer's evening.
BWW Review: BACH & SONS, Bridge Theatre
Nina Raine's new play Bach & Sons has opened at the Bridge Theatre to socially distanced audiences.
BWW Review: CONSTELLATIONS, Vaudeville Theatre
A play featuring string theory, beekeeping and the same scenes repeated numerous times might not be the easiest sell.
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: SHEDDING A SKIN, Soho Theatre
When Phoebe Waller-Bridge is galvanised by a new voice, expectations are likely to be high.
BWW Review: BAD NIGHTS AND ODD DAYS, Greenwich Theatre
Four short plays from a long time ago yield much to reflect upon in this mini-anthology of Caryl Churchill's work.
BWW Review: ROMEO AND JULIET, Regent's Park Open Air Theatre
“Two households, both alike in dignity”, and so begins arguably Shakespeare’s most popular tragedy.
BWW Review: STAIRCASE, Southwark Playhouse
Not seen in London for over half a century, Staircase has been lovingly revived by Two’s Company, which aims to uncover forgotten plays that reveal their own time yet shed light on how we live today.
BWW Review: OUT WEST, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre
Last night the Lyric Hammersmith Theatre reopened with the world premiere of Out West.
BWW Review: J'OUVERT, Harold Pinter Theatre
We have been to space; now it’s party time.
BWW Review: UNDER MILK WOOD, National Theatre
“To begin at the beginning”, Welsh poet Dylan Thomas never got to fulfil his true dream for his troubled radio play Under Milk Wood.
BWW Review: EXPRESS G&S, Pleasance Theatre
Hop on the Express G&S and see a detective solve a mystery with the help of some of Gilbert and Sullivan's greatest hits.
BWW Review: SEVEN METHODS OF KILLING KYLIE JENNER, Royal Court
It all begins, of course, with a tweet.
BWW Review: RAYA, Hampstead Theatre
30 years after former flames Jason and Alex last saw one another, the pair reunite at Jason’s old student house – each bringing different past life experiences to the encounter.
BWW Review: TRESTLE, Jack Studio Theatre
Harry and Denise find each other in a village hall every Thursday evening and (almost) 'find each other' too.
BWW Review: HAPPY DAYS, Riverside Studios
2021 marks the 60th anniversary of Samuel Beckett’s challenging play Happy Days.
BWW Review: IOLANTHE, The Roman Theatre St Albans
Fantastical fairies and pompous politicians collide in this sweet satire, one of Britain's favourite operas.
BWW Review: AFTER LIFE, National Theatre
The National Theatre kicks off its post-lockdown season with a brainteaser: what is the most meaningful or precious moment of your life? The question is central to After Life, Jack Thorne’s stage adaptation of Hirokazu Kore-eda’s acclaimed 1998 film, co-produced by Headlong, which unfolds in a p
BWW Review: LEGENDS OF LOCKDOWN LIVE!, Vaudeville Theatre
Lockdown legends burst into the real world on a night of fun underpinned with a message to the government about the Arts.
BWW Review: LEE MEAD, 40TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION, London Palladium
From Any Dream Will Do to a dream come true, Lee Mead took to the London Palladium stage for one night only, to celebrate his 40th birthday and his twenty-year career.
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