BWW Review: REPUBLIC, VAULT Festival
The nation of Mars is finally free.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from UK / West End.
The nation of Mars is finally free.
Currently in London overseeing the London transfer of his Broadway musical Be More Chill, composer Joe Iconis took to the stage last night at the Other Palace with Joe Iconis Live: a charming and authentic collection of his best-loved work.
The Taming of the Shrew is arguably one of Shakespeare's most controversial comedies.
Terrorism.
It's very hard to distillate horror and put it on stage.
Roy Williams and Clint Dyer's one man play explores the complexities of white working class identity in a multicultural, post-Brexit England with verve and passion.
Julie (Jenny Walser) and Simon (Jack Brownridge-Kelly) grew up in a small fishing village at the end of the world, in Cornwall.
On a morning in late January in 1989, Salvador Dalí was dying at the age of 84 after changing the art world forever.
A post-apocalyptic road warrior, an astronaut and a shark walk into a bara??
Having premiered at the Almeida in 2017 to critical acclaim, Mike Bartlett's play Albion returns home with a spellbinding revival directed by Rupert Goold.
Patricia has spent the past year recovering from an abusive relationship.
VAULT Festival is notorious for its offerings of promenade and immersive shows.
Antony McDonald's production of Gerald Barry's hurtling dash through Wonderland and behind the Looking Glass is a delight from start to finish - or it will be for some.
Sometimes we just want to get away.
In Beijing, four expats at different stages of emigration are grappling with how Chinese society perceives them.
Hot on the heels of Trevor Nunn's recent production at Jermyn Street Theatre, Samuel Beckett's plays continue to grace London in all their bleak splendour.
a?oeGrime changed my life, more than my two first class degrees, it gave me permission.
Louise O'Neill's award-winning 2015 novel, Asking For It, has been adapted for the stage by playwright, Meadhbh McHugh, and received its UK premiere at The REP Birmingham last night, following great success in its country of origin in 2018.
Since making her Broadway debut as Ariel in Disney's The Little Mermaid in 2007, Sierra Boggess has firmly established herself as one of theatre's biggest stars on both sides of the Atlantic.
Daphne du Maurier's 1951 novel My Cousin Rachel is a dark, psychological thriller that focuses on jealousy, female sexual power and control over men.
Sadler's Sampled is Sadler's Wells' annual parade of varied dance offerings - although this year proved somewhat of a disappointment from previous iterations.
Ana Luiza Ulsig brings the result of a nervous breakdown to VAULT Festival.
After an acclaimed debut in Edinburgh last summer, Nathaniel Hall is bringing his autobiographical one-man show First Time to VAULT Festival before heading off on tour to tell his story of shame and acceptance.
Young property developer Frankie Foxstone has her eyes on the Waterloo area.
Watermill Ensemble's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream (directed by Paul Hart) offers up a wonderful reimagining of one of Shakespeare's most well-loved plays.
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