BWW Review: FIND YOUR WAY HOME, Etcetera Theatre
Alan (Anthony Cord) has decided to leave his family for Julian (Julian Bailey-Jones), his younger lover.
UK / West End Theater Reviews
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BWW ALBUM REVIEW: Andrew Lloyd Webber's 70'th Birthday Is To Be Celebrated With The Release of ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER: UNMASKED: THE PLATINUM COLLECTION
BroadwayWorld Sydney was given an exclusive taste of ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER: UNMASKED: THE PLATINUM COLLECTION ahead of it's release on 16th March 2018 through Universal Music.
BWW Review: AN ACT OF KINDNESS, The Vaults
Two worlds collide at a bus stop.
BWW Review: AGAIN, Trafalgar Studios
Again, written by Stephanie Jacob, is a short one-act play about a family reuniting after an undefined amount of time apart.
BWW Review: MAD AS HELL, Jermyn Street Theatre
Peter Finch and Eletha Barrett's relationships scandalised Hollywood and lead the actor to an Academy Award-winning performance in the 1976 film Network.
BWW Review: SOMEWHERE A GUNNER FIRES, King's Head Theatre
Somewhere a Gunner Fires at the King's Head Theatre is a haunting piece about the First World War and how it affected people from many nations and backgrounds.
BWW Review: OLIVER BOITO's Notes Of Love EP
Notes of Love is Oliver Boito's debut CD and first venture into releasing his own music.
BWW Review: ALL OR NOTHING, Arts Theatre
It's 1965 and a new phenomenon is erupting out of the East End.
BWW Review: STRICTLY COME DANCING LIVE TOUR, Wembley Arena
The Strictly Come Dancing Live Tour does exactly what it says on the tin.
BWW Review: THE UNGRATEFUL BIPED, White Bear Theatre
Just when the grimness is becoming tiresome, Philip Goodhew's script is transformed by an injection of darkest comedy without ever losing its focus as a searing indictment of modern life.
BWW Review: THINK OF ENGLAND, The Vaults
Bette (Leila Sykes) and Vera (Madeleine Gould) travel the country in an official capacity hosting tea dances to try to improve the morale of the troops in 1942 England.
BWW Review: BECOMING SHADES, VAULT Festival
If I were to think of hell, I could see it resembling something similar to the Vaults.
BWW Review: BOYS, VAULT Festival
This show's creation has been a long time in the making.
BWW Review: THE DIVIDE, Old Vic
The Old Vic's The Divide is a gripping tale of repression and forbidden love in a dystopian society.
BWW Review: MISSION ABORT, The Vaults
'I am 26 years old, I live in London, and I work in the arts.
BWW Review: GUNDOG, Royal Court
Desperately struggling to hold their family together, sisters Becky and Anna fight for survival.
BWW Review: CARMEN, Royal Opera House
In a production that relies more on extras' physicality and odd choreography than it does on singing and musicianship - opera's intrinsic components - Barrie Kosky experiments with too many genres and fails to grasp one.
BWW Review: THE JUNGLE BOOK, Richmond Theatre
For many people, their first introduction to The Jungle Book is the Disney film of the same name.
BWW Review: LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT, Wyndham's Theatre
Though a long journey indeed, Richard Eyre's is a vital revival, giving vigour to Eugene O'Neill's mighty, semi-autobiographical work and making all the more poignant this tormented but fast-talking family's gradual dwindling into a despairing silence.
BWW Review: THE CAPTIVE QUEEN, Sam Wanamaker Playhouse
A retitled production of John Dryden's 1675 play Aureng-zebe, The Captive Queen continues the Globe's winter season and acts as a swansong for Northern Broadsides' Barrie Rutter.
BWW Review: THINGS I KNOW TO BE TRUE, Bristol Old Vic
Families are tricky things.
BWW Review: CYRIL'S SUCCESS, Finborough Theatre
A little dated for sure, but with enough Ayckbourn (and even a touch of Fawlty Towers) to appeal to 21st century audiences, this is a pleasing, if unchallenging, evening's entertainment.
BWW Review: CIRQUE BERSERK, Peacock Theatre
Combining the centuries-old skills and traditions of the touring circus troupe, this is a variety act like no other.
BWW Review: MADONNA OR WHORE, The Vaults
Holly Morgan and Tom Moores tear the house down with their new comedy show, a mix of stand-up and cabaret.
BWW Review: PAINES PLOUGH ROUNDABOUT, Orange Tree Theatre
After a hugely successful 2017 Edinburgh Fringe run and UK tour, Paines Plough's Roundabout plays arrive at the Orange Tree Theatre.
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Tickets From $71