BWW Review: AFTER THE REHEARSAL / PERSONA, Barbican
Two Ingmar Bergman screenplays are reimagined for the stage in an experimental double bill, presented by Ivo van Hove's company Toneelgroep at the Barbican Centre.
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Two Ingmar Bergman screenplays are reimagined for the stage in an experimental double bill, presented by Ivo van Hove's company Toneelgroep at the Barbican Centre.
Eugene O'Neill's classic play is beautifully staged in this evocative production at the Crucible Theatre.
Amid the horrors of the First World War, The Wipers Times is the unlikely, but true, story of when two officers found a printing press in the bombed out remains of Ypres (Wipers was the soldier's nickname for the town) and decided to produce a satirical paper to lift the spirits of the men.
Sex and death often go hand in hand.
Chris Thompson's new play offers a witty and cutting take on the meaning of family, performed by an excellent cast.
On a geography trip to the Scottish Highlands around 1998, middle-schooler Ramona (Ruby Bentall) falls for Jim (Joe Bannister), a socially awkward simpleton with a passion-bordering-obsession for crustaceans.
Three years after Jeff Pope's acclaimed television miniseries Cilla was broadcast on ITV, he has now adapted her story for a new touring musical.
Read all about it! Following a wildly successful run at the Almeida in the summer, James Graham's first of three new plays for 2017 has transferred to London's West End for a limited run at the Duke of York's Theatre.
What do you do when you're not good enough for Heaven, but not bad enough for Hell? How do you deal with being stuck in the waiting room of the afterlife, whilst the gender-fluid almighty spirit above decides your fate?
Emily Stilson (Juliet Stevenson) is suspended in a void.
Jazmin is different.
There's been a bit of a resurgence of the comedy horror musical format over the past few months.
We need more waffles in diplomacy.
I once had the honour of interviewing the legendary Tommy Steele at the New Wimbledon Theatre.
Seduction, sleaze and farce are just a few words to describe TOPLESS: The Path to Extinction.
A family Christmas hurtles towards disaster with hilarious consequences in RULES FOR LIVING at Royal and Derngate in Northampton ahead of a national tour.
New Orleans comes to Marble Arch via this energetic revival of Clarke Peters' 1990 tribute to 'The King of the Jukebox', swing and blues bandleader Louis Jordan.
Crafting The Caretaker (or indeed any Pinter) off the page takes a great deal of nuance and skill.
Gary Naylor sees another opera up close from the award-winning OperaUpClose, this time lacking a little in the clarity that has characterised previous productions.
Jack Cardiff, OBE was a British cinematographer, director and photographer.
The timeless story of Danny and Sandy, and the T-Birds and Pink Angels, comes to life again in this touring production which features the hit songs 'Summer Nights', 'You're The One That I Want' and 'Hopelessly Devoted To You'.
The final production in this year's Summer of Love season is a brand new piece from Tristan Bernays, telling the story of the famous warrior queen.
We use them every day.
Do you have a secret? Can you keep that secret? If you answered yes and are going to Derren Brown: Underground, think again.
A timely revival for one of Jack Rosenthal's celebrated TV plays of the 70s with much to say about the age of the Uber.