BWW Review: WOMAN BEFORE A GLASS, Jermyn Street Theatre
Jermyn Street Theatre kicks off their Scandal season with Woman Before a Glass, in which Peggy Guggenheim tells her own story.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from UK / West End.
Jermyn Street Theatre kicks off their Scandal season with Woman Before a Glass, in which Peggy Guggenheim tells her own story.
Sex, equality, morality and fidelity are all issues currently in the forefront of many people's minds.
One for fans of Jane Austen and for anyone who likes to see an intelligent production performed with technical skill and rewarding wit.
After a short stay at the Bristol Old Vic, and an award-winning run at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Daniel Jamieson's play about the life and love of Marc and Bella Chagall begins a UK/US tour at Wilton's Music Hall in east London.
Fabricate Theatre is debuting at Tristan Bates Theatre with Bunny, Jack Thorne's 2010 play.
The Railway Children is a delightful show with beautiful music and a wonderful message about the importance of kindness.
Marianela Nu ez celebrates her 20th year with the Royal Ballet this year.
Swan Lake was Tchaikovsky's first ballet, but it is arguably his best known and well loved.
A fine production that grapples with the play's tricky structure to bring home Brecht's political points with a relevance for today that can hardly be missed.
It's 60 years since Harold Pinter's play premiered - and flopped - at Lyric Hammersmith, baffling critics (with one exception) and audiences alike.
Doodle - The Musical starts with an unlikely idea that's spun out for nearly three hours - even some decent songs prove insufficient to rescue its poor script and dull characters.
Shrek The Musical tells the tale of an ogre trying to get his swamp back.
Greeted by rapturous reviews in 2016, Peter Shaffer's acclaimed production of Amadeus makes a triumphant return to the National Theatre this week.
Raw, sleazy, provocative, delicious, and gritty are just a few spontaneously thought of words that I can generate to describe the show currently playing at London's King's Head Theatre.
The forthcoming summer programme may have been announced, but The Winter Selection at Shakespeare's Globe continues apace the latest show to open is the only Shakespeare play in the season, the rarely played All's Well That Ends Well.
There's no doubt it feels quite strange to be seeing a ballet set at Christmas time in the middle of January.
In 1992 Anna Deavere Smith interviewed a selection of people who were, in some way, involved with the LA riots.
It hasn't been an easy journey for this piece to get to the Court.
Bob and Fran have worked for years to provide the best life possible for their four children.
On their annual holiday together at the seaside, Luce (Eva-Jane Willis) and Anthony (Niall Bishop) meet Madeleine (Tanya Fear).
The boys are back.
George Bernard Shaw's Chekhovian black comedy has plenty of political heft, but lacks the dramatic clarity required to engage from first to last.
Every now and then you see a show that reminds you why you love theatre.
A girl plays jingles on a Casio keyboard, whilst the audience choose between a chair and a beanbag for a seat.
Having enjoyed a wildly successful 2016 revival starring Glenn Close at the London Coliseum and a Broadway engagement in 2017, it seems fitting that Sunset Boulevard has embarked on a UK tour following a run at Leicester's Curve.