BWW Review: VINCENT RIVER, Park Theatre
Recent drama school grad Thomas Mahy and seasoned pro Louise Jameson join together in this urgently needed revival of Philip Ridley's heartrending epic drama.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from UK / West End.
Recent drama school grad Thomas Mahy and seasoned pro Louise Jameson join together in this urgently needed revival of Philip Ridley's heartrending epic drama.
Each first Saturday of every month, Thomas, Richard and Matthew walk.
A splendid production that shifts the action from Chekhov's original short story into 1920s Britain to add layers of meaning and depth to both the themes and characters - fringe theatre at its best.
Kiss of the Spider Woman has taken the shape of a novel, a play, a film, a musical, and is now being adapted for the stage again by José Rivera and Allan Baker.
No matter where we are, our surroundings are a living consequence of the decisions we make.
'Only by forgetting all we've ever learned can we learn to live at all': wise words from a work that was, itself, forgotten.
Phil Willmott's The Cherry Orchard picks up Chekhov's action and moves it forward a decade or so to 1917, when the balance of power in Russia was tilted rather differently.
A young girl in a football tee steps on stage and begins to sing a melodic tune.
First seen Off-Broadway in 2003, Michael Longhurst's revival of Tony Kushner and Jeanine Tesori's Caroline, Or Change is the latest production to transfer to London from Chichester.
A looming European referendum, a Labour party internally divided and drastic spending cuts.
This new play is a dramatic account of families divided by the sea.
Following on from the Royal Ballet's popular story ballets such as Giselle and The Winter's Tale, the company now turn their attention to work of Leonard Bernstein to mark a century since his birth.
Ballet Black is a diverse company, comprised of black and Asian dancers, that has been annually performing their charismatic brand of dance in London since 2001.
It's not everyday you get to sit in such a large auditorium and watch one person entertain you for 90 minutes.
Having run on Broadway in 2010, this week James Lapine's Stephen Sondheim revue, Sondheim On Sondheim, was staged for one night only with the terrific BBC Concert Orchestra and a cast of West End talent.
If you like powerful vocals, camp conversational exchanges and dry humour then this is the show for you.
The final new production in The Winter Selection at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse is a daring masterclass in puppetry from Gyre & Gimble.
Claustrophobic play about two ill-suited spouses re-united for pragmatic reasons and working through their pain from ten years ago - a gruelling watch.
The father of modern psychology comes back from the grave in a flurry of cross-dressing madness.
It's not every day you get to be shuffled through a tiny green door in the lower-ground floor of a Money Exchange in Piccadilly Circus and, quite literally, enter the Suffragettes' world.
Nastazja Somers brings her new show Things That Do Not C(o)unt to Vault Festival.
This is one of those plays that make you question how a human brain ever came up with it.
April De Angelis's adaptation of Frankenstein, directed by Matthew Xia, stays true to its source's literary narrative.
Charting the rise of Cilla Black's pop career is tough ask for a musical.
Following a chance encounter with an escaped convict, orphan Pip is given an unexpected opportunity to visit the reclusive Miss Havisham.