A camp and uplifting classic panto with great singing and little substance

A musical which proves that Trump is in no way "beyond satire"

A breathtakingly intricate and exciting trip to the forest floor and beyond

Drag theatre is an increasingly broad church and here it is used to serious political effect at Omnibus Theatre’s 96 Festival of queer theatre, which celebrates the iconic 1996 Pride party on nearby Clapham Common.  The drag, for fans, delivers. Lip syncing, pop covers, gay culture references (including a welcome nod to Kenneth Williams), fan dances and wounded glamour are all present and correct.  Everything looks divine too. Sam Wilde and Elizabeth Harper’s set design, in a reconfigured Omnibus auditorium, is ...

The play will transport you into a world you didn’t even realise existed, whilst spray painting London in colour.

An energetic and well performed revival of Eric Bogosian's iconic hit which hits all the right contemporary notes. 

A darkly sarcastic solo performance by a woman who committed suicide.

An unmissable exploration of sexuality and homophobia, this firecracker of a play is gripping from start to finish.

A powerful, must-see production about apartheid with a message that resonates more than 30 years after it was written. An important story with important voices told with nuance, sensitivity and truth.

Martin Sherman Directed by Andrew Keates ★★★★ Pros: Wonderfully portrayed story of two men who meet and fall in love while living in New York. Cons: I found myself wishing that the play had lasted for longer than eighty minutes, as I was so caught up in the relationship and storyline. Our Verdict: A fantastic story backed by a great cast. Realistic set, lighting and sound make this a production not to be missed. Courtesy of Arion Productions Currently playing ...