BWW Review: TOAST, Richmond Theatre
Toast is the adaptation of a poignant childhood memoir, where the early death of a parent leads to a strained relationship with an awful stepmother and an increasingly violent father.
UK / West End Theater Reviews
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BWW Review: THE GIRL WHO FELL, Trafalgar Studios
Following the tragic death of 15-year-old Sam, four people who know attempt to navigate through their grief, as their lives continue to roll along.
BWW Review: FLEDGLINGS, Nuffield Southampton Theatres
Change can be tricky - not least when you're a teenage girl going through puberty, loss, and friendship trouble.
BWW Review: FOR ALL THE WOMEN WHO THOUGHT THEY WERE MAD, Hackney Showroom
Zawe Ashton's incredible 2019 brings to the plate the second piece she's written in her career.
![BWW Review: [BLANK], Donmar Warehouse](https://cloudimages2.broadwayworld.com/columnpiccloud/200200-1bf1ede0ee0d29dd5c950a3accaf6651.jpg?format=auto&width=220)
BWW Review: [BLANK], Donmar Warehouse
Alice Birch's [BLANK] comprises 100 scenes, any number of which can be selected and performed in any order a?" it's all in the hands of the creative team.
BWW Review: CLASSIC ALBUM SUNDAYS - BADLY DRAWN BOY, Royal Albert Hall
As part of the ongoing Festival of Film, the Royal Albert Hall last night played host to Classic Album Sundays.
BWW Review: FAST, Park Theatre
It's the beginning of the 20th Century in the Pacific Northwest and Linda Hazzard's sanitarium is under fire for her unusual practices.
BWW Review: MEET ME AT DAWN, Arcola Theatre
In a programme note, Meet Me At Dawn's writer Zinnie Harris explains that the work engages with the life-defining moment in the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice when the former looks back and seals his lover's fate to remain in the underworld.
BWW Review: GRACELAND LIVE, Shepherd's Bush Empire
Fans of Paul Simon, and in particular his groundbreaking album Graceland, are in for a touring treat this autumn.
BWW Review: OUT OF SORTS, Theatre503
Danusia Samal's award-winning play packs plenty of issues, perhaps too many, into its drama but says important things about the way young Muslim women are expected to behave, as they navigate the first generation immigrant experience.
BWW Review: PARADISE LODGE, Chiswick Playhouse
Eric (Steve Cooper) and Kylie (Sophie Osborne), a musical duo called The Doodlebugs, are embarking on their very first tour.
BWW Review: SYMPHONIC QUEEN, Royal Albert Hall
Just over 49 years ago, a little-known student band named Queen gave their very first public performance under that name at Imperial College Union, settling on their final line-up a few months later and bracing themselves for world domination.
BWW Review: ASSASSINS, Watermill Theatre
Assassins is never less than engaging and interesting, for all its structural flaws.
BWW Review: A HISTORY OF WATER IN THE MIDDLE EAST, Royal Court
Sabrina Mahfouz has created a lecture/music gig about the history of water in the Middle East.
BWW Review: SHAKE IT UP: THE IMPROVISED SHAKESPEARE SHOW, Hen & Chickens
Shake It Up Theatre's concept for their Improvised Shakespeare Show is very simple and follows the basic rules of improv - with an Elizabethan twist added to the mix.
BWW Review: POSH, Rose Theatre
Improper behaviour from privileged, privately-educated white men with an overwhelming sense of entitlement.
BWW Review: SOLARIS, Lyric Hammersmith
On an isolated space station, far away from human life, three scientists sit and observe Solaris a?" a newly discovered place made solely of water, which orbits around two suns without ever going off course.
BWW Review: SH*T-FACED SHAKESPEARE: A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, Nuffield Southampton Theatres
William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream doesn't really need an introduction.
BWW Review: MISSION CREEP, White Bear Theatre
'Mission creep' is defined as a gradual shift in objectives, often resulting in an unplanned long-term commitment.
BWW Review: PRISM, Richmond Theatre
Unless you are a seasoned movie buff, it is unlikely you will have heard of Jack Cardiff.
BWW Review: JOHN MAYER, The O2
It's safe to say that John Mayer's been keeping busy.
BWW Review: OUT OF ORDER, Southbank Centre
Six clowns take to the stage.
BWW Review: THE HOUSE OF YES, The Hope Theatre
In the shadows of the Kennedy compound in Washington DC lives a peculiar family, the Pascals.
BWW Review: NOSFERATU: A SYMPHONY OF HORROR, Royal Albert Hall
The Royal Albert Hall is notorious for bringing back to the screen beloved films and setting them to a live score often played by renowned orchestras, creating a magical vibe to surround classics as well as blockbusters.
BWW Review: THE ICE CREAM BOYS, Jermyn Street Theatre
Jacob Zuma, former President of South Africa, checks into a hospital only to find out that an old enemy, Ronnie Kasrils, who used to be in charge of the intelligence services, is staying in the opposite room.
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