A good adaptation of the book, but the limitations of the stage do not allow room for the emotive intricacies of the story to develop.

Skilfully evokes the plight of homosexual men in 1900s America.

A play that never quite fulfils its promise, but does have enough depth and humour to make it an interesting two hours.

A memorable version of the Dickens classic momentarily side-tracked by the food!

Properly hilarious production with some big laughs in one of the West End's most sumptuous theatres.

A festive take on a Shakespeare favourite that embraces the play’s darker undertones as well as the fizzy fun.

Pros: A perfect venue dripping with atmosphere and an eerie sense of expectation. Cons: Hysterically shrieking members of the audience breaking the tension. Plays in the West End are often short lived as they can rarely depend on customers returning to the same show.  The ultimate exception is of course Agatha Christie’s  Mousetrap, which has been running continuously in London since 1952.  A distant but creditable second is The Woman in Black, a mere stripling of only 25 years standing. ...

A unique take on a classic story that welcomes you with open arms with its expert humour.

A brilliantly entertaining send up of disaster movies.

A well realised production with excellent staging and strong performances which feels more timely now than ever.