An absorbing study of family politics and how point scoring can undermine relationships.
Read More »Monthly Archives: October 2014
Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, Harrington’s Pie and Mash Shop – Review
Thrilling, original and demonstrating lots of creativity, Sweeney Todd rivals big budget West End shows with the enthusiasm of its cast and the intimacy of immersive theatre.
Read More »Tony & Mike, The Ovalhouse – Review
An enchanting children’s story with likeable characters that easily win the audience’s affection.
Read More »Twelfth Night, Watford Palace Theatre – Review
A fresh, funny and fast-paced production that flies by.
Read More »Grand Guignol, Southwark Playhouse – Review
A gloriously dark comedy – camp, gory, and thoroughly entertaining.
Read More »Anita Harris, The Pheasantry – Review
A treat for fans, not one for outsiders.
Read More »The Bus, Above The Stag Theatre – Review
A worthy venue for LGBT writing, sadly this play doesn’t live up to its engaging set up.
Read More »The Anatomy of Melancholy, Testbed 1 – Review
A classy, polished contemporary opera that explores the history and current approach to depression - but without reaching any conclusions.
Read More »Unstable Table – A Double Bill, Blue Elephant Theatre – Review
This is an evening of discovery, of learning what is on the minds of playwrights and in the pipeline for performance.
Read More »Insider Information: London’s West End – Sponsored
How is a visitor to London supposed to know where to start? Here are some of the slightly less obvious do’s and don’ts that should help you make the most from your time in London's theatreland.
Read More »