A worthwhile show in aid of a worthwhile cause. You have a nice evening, Save the Children gets money — everybody wins.
Read More »Author Archives: Eva de Valk
Interview: Joshua McTaggart & Joel Fisher on The Bunker
Artistic Director Joshua McTaggart and Executive Producer Joel Fisher of The Bunker tell us more about what to expect from this ambitious new theatre.
Read More »Interview: Robert Crighton on ‘Undead Bard’
Ahead of Undead Bard at Theatre N16, storyteller and comedian Robert Crighton talks bardolatry, Shakespeare tax...and William the zombie stand-up comedian.
Read More »The Brides of Bluebeard, Camden People’s Theatre – Review
Cabaret quartet The Ruby Dolls are funny, fiery and feminist in this modern reinterpretation of a classic folk story.
Read More »dreamplay, The Vaults – Review
A weird and wonderful trip into the subconscious for the more adventurous theatregoer; anyone who likes their plays with a top and a tail should steer clear of this one.
Read More »Much Ado About Nothing, Selfridges – Review
Perhaps slightly more old-fashioned than re-fashioned, this is nevertheless a charming and spirited production of an old favourite.
Read More »The Hamilton Complex, Unicorn Theatre – Review
A powerful and provocative show that should be mandatory viewing for anyone who is, was or has forgotten what it’s like to be thirteen.
Read More »Dominic Cooke, From Theatre to Telly
Olivier award-winning director Dominic Cooke discusses his first foray into television with the BBC's 'Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses.'
Read More »How to Solve a Problem Like Murder, Paradise by Way of Kensal Green
Pros: A well-developed and engaging murder mystery experience in a great venue. With dancing! Cons: There’s a lot of people doing a lot of moving around in a fairly tight space. Two things in life I love very much are immersive theatre and a good murder mystery. So How to Solve a Problem Like Murder, advertised as ‘Cluedo meets the seven deadly sins’, seemed to be made for me. I’m not, however, a massive fan of the imperious way in ...
Read More »Weald, Finborough Theatre – Review
A touching play about the difficulties of sharing your emotions and facing up to a changing world.
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