Review: END OF THE WORLD AND HARD-BOILED WONDERLAND, Barbican Theatre
Extraordinary spectacle delivers in Murakami adaptation that doesn't quite land
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from UK / West End.
Extraordinary spectacle delivers in Murakami adaptation that doesn't quite land
The Royal Ballet season opens on the main stage with a special programme: A Centenary Celebration.
Set in New York's East Village, Rent follows a group of young artists, musicians and friends, navigating love, ambition and creativity while trying to build lives on their own terms.
Intimate venue gets high production values to deliver a marvellous show
Awe-inspiring revival of Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine's musical Into the Woods running until 9 January, 2027.
Shirley Jackson’s 1959 gothic novel skyrocketed back to recognition in 2018 when it inspired Mike Flanagan’s Netflix sensation of the same name.
It's been a long wait since London last saw Jonathan Larson's semi-autobiographical rock masterpiece that won four Tony Awards and a posthumous Pulitzer.
Jenny Seagrove reprises her role as a woman claiming to be the Grand Duchess Anastasia, daughter of Tsar Nicholas II, in a touring production.
There’s a constant thread of wanting running through the centre of Mei Leng Yew’s debut play.
Stranger Things alum and alleged Zionist Noah Schnapp is top billed, though he is selling a show that has him on stage for under a third of its running time.
It starts in the claustrophobic, liminal space of a ferry terminal, and both parties don’t really want to be there.
It's not often that Richmond Theatre plays host to a world premiere: Blacbrik's Nahum McLean and Darius Drooh's first long-form dance production The Brown Suite makes a stylish splash before embarking on a nationwide tour.
Corruption, redemption, lies.
Feminist theatre duo Hotter Project don’t want you to take their veganism-themed riff on Hamlet too seriously.
The Berliner Ensemble returns to The Coronet Theatre to present a solo show that charts the cruelty of men.
The eccentric Bliss family – Judith, a recently retired actress, David, a self-absorbed novelist, and their two unconventional children – live in a world where reality slides easily into fiction.
“A lot of dance is Disneyfied.
There is a reason why Noël Coward's comedies are still being revived a century after they were written: his rapid-fire dialogue, brimming with vigour and wit skewered the British class system and created vibrant comedy that still resonates today.
Deafinitely Theatre reiterate that creative captioning and BSL integration don’t only make theatre more accessible, they can also be brilliant artistic choices.
Actors start your engines.
Critics weigh in on Billy Crudup and Gillian Anderson's electric George and Martha in WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? at @sohoplace.
Anders Lustgarten’s play may have been written in 2017, but its core subject could be lifted off today’s newspapers.
If you're in the mood for a cosy crime play in a cosy theatre this autumn, Murder Before Evensong will more than suffice.
Olivier Award winner Rory Kinnear stars as John Maynard Keynes, the radical economist and member of the influential Bloomsbury Group who became the singular driving force behind arts funding in Britain and built a new and fairer financial model, that ultimately helped reshape the Western World in th
An early tableau in Robert Chesley’s 1986 play Jerker involves a character masturbating to a generic message on his answering machine.