Review: MRS DOUBTFIRE, Birmingham Hippodrome
Attention poppets! Mrs Doubtfire has arrived on tour and she's ready to charm households all over the country.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from UK / West End.
Attention poppets! Mrs Doubtfire has arrived on tour and she's ready to charm households all over the country.
The curse of being a woman is that you will forever know anger.
In a time when the media’s obsession with young troubled Hollywood women continues to be rampant, there could be merit behind the ethics of reexamining Marilyn Monroe’s death.
Bron Lewis is taking a break from her three warring children, work-from-home partner, one-year old puppy and the constant smell in her house by travelling to the other side of world to perform at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.
Created by the 18-25 Bush Young Company alongside theatre practitioner Amber Ruby, Before We Forget is a dystopian evaluation of what the act of remembering could look like in a not-too-distant future.
American jazz trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire joins the BBC Concert Orchestra and Miho Hazama for a celebration of jazz legend Miles Davis on the centenary of his birth.
This production, direct from Glyndebourne, is a delight from start to finish, with laughter and glorious voices leading to a true emotional climax to send us soaring into the summer night.
Nadia Fall is now firmly ensconced in her role as Artistic Director of the Young Vic, but her final show at Stratford East back in 2024 was a brilliantly realised revival of Mike Leigh's seminal work, Abigail's Party.
'I do more jokes than any other comedian; I am that fast.
First seen 45 years ago, the Olivier Award-winning Jeeves Takes Charge returns to London for a short season at the Charing Cross Theatre.
It’s engaging, well-designed, fully immersive, and thoroughly considered.
“Do you believe in a life after birth?” Sunday morning was no ordinary Prom, as Martin Fröst and the Swedish Chamber Orchestra delved into the idea of exploring the DNA of Beethoven via new interpretations of works by the likes of Handel and Rambeau, as well as the world première BBC co-commis
First performed at Les Invalides in Paris in 1837, Hector Berlioz’s Requiem (“Grande messe des morts”) is music and spectacle on a grand scale.
At 7pm on Friday, wildfire alerts pinged on phones across the UK - but for those of us in the Royal Albert Hall it served as an early warning system for the heat that would be generated by the BBC Proms tribute to Marvin Gaye.
With a trio of 20th century classics, this Prom is competent and enjoyable, but lacking that touch of something special.
Six extraordinary musical theatre performers take to the stage with one seemingly impossible task: create a brand new musical from scratch, based entirely on suggestions from the children in the audience.
Unless one happens to have read the programme notes beforehand, it’s not immediately obvious that Rockpools is a play about endometriosis.
Ed Gaughan is extremely good at accents.
Tarang Hardikar’s Edinburgh Fringe debut is an hour of wonderfully curious comedy, in which no thought is too small to escape scrutiny.
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky can surely claim to be one of the world's most talented and memorable composers.
Jess Robinson does not simply impersonate the stars.
What did our critic think of AOIFE DUNNE: GOOD GRIEF at Gilded Balloon Teviot?
Demi Adejuyigbe Sells Out is a light-hearted, sharp hour of musical talent and witty comedy.
Performing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe for the fifth year in a row, Ania Magliano shows us all why she is one of Britain's greatest stand-ups going today.