Pros: Blistering score, faultless vocals and a mesmerising story. A well produced and executed piece. Cons: Not a family friendly show, with some disturbing scenes and strong language. Upon introduction to the concept of this musical, I was sceptical as to how a concert-esque staging could do justice to such a rich piece of storytelling. Needless to say, my scepticism was immediately withdrawn. Greenwich Theatre is neatly tucked away yet boasts an outstanding space. For Lizzie the auditorium was aptly filled with ...
Read More »Tag Archives: Greenwich Theatre
Frankenstein, Greenwich Theatre – Review
There are so many excellent components to this newly adapted version of Frankenstein but unfortunately the direction lets it down.
Read More »The Collector, Greenwich Theatre – Review
A rare theatrical examination of torture during the war in Iraq that benefits from a documentarian’s eye and historical hindsight, over 13 years later.
Read More »Peter Pan: A New Adventure, Greenwich Theatre – Review
The best night out at the theatre you will have all year!
Read More »Jekyll and Hyde & Nerve, Greenwich Theatre – Review
A modernist and realistic approach to new writing. Very cleverly written and powerfully executed.
Read More »The Rise and Fall of Little Voice, Greenwich Theatre – Review
A romantic and exciting show about a silent star. A fun production with many different twists and turns throughout.
Read More »Interview: Dan Coleman on ‘The Man Who Would Be King’
Director Dan Coleman discusses Dawn State Theatre Company's The Man Who Would Be King ahead of its UK tour.
Read More »Leaper: A Fish Tale, Greenwich Theatre – Review
A superb piece of children's theatre. Ambitious, clever and thought-provoking.
Read More »The Great Gatsby, Greenwich Theatre – Review
The stylish suits and dresses couldn't quite save this production, which fails to make Gatsby great and relies too much on quoting long passages as exposition.
Read More »Tommy, Greenwich Theatre – Review
A solid, budget production of this musical critique on modern society and the vacuousness in which we all operate.
Read More »