Musicals
The triple-threat of music, dance and drama and another staple of the London theatre scene. There are plenty of musicals on the West End, but it’s the Off West End where you’ll find the new stuff, so don’t be afraid to jump in!
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Review: Our Public House, Tanya Moiseiwitsch Playhouse
An interesting and absorbing exploration of political issues, considering how ordinary people can make their voices heard.
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Review: Company, University Drama Studio, Sheffield
A hugely impressive production of this difficult piece, with the talented cast excelling in their complex roles.
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Review: I Made You A Mixtape, The Cockpit
The One Where the 90s Never Ended: I Made You a Mixtape is a joyous, genre-defying, alt-rock-fuelled love letter to the 90s.
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Review: Little Women, Royal Academy of Music
A frothy, enormously fun and sweet-natured musical with vocals that are even better than the Broadway version.
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Review: Stephen Sondheim Society Student Performer of the Year 2026, Sondheim Theatre
The 18th annual Stephen Sondheim Society Student Performer of the Year competition
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Review: Shantify, Underbelly Boulevard
A vague narrative and poor puns sink this overlong piece of gig theatre.
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Review: High Society, The Barbican
No hat-trick for The Barbican. High-quality fun as it is, their third Cole Porter revival in recent years doesn’t quite hit the right notes.
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Review: Watershed, Playhouse East
A teenage girl tries to deal with grief when tragedy disrupts her perfect life
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Review: Annie, New Wimbledon Theatre
Sparkling, silly and effortlessly funny, Annie proves that a bit of musical magic and a cute dog can fix just about anything.
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Review: Dark Of The Moon, Charing Cross Theatre
Fresh design, strong performances and a punchy score revive a familiar tale of witches, love and small-town suspicion, creating an enjoyable if not revolutionary night.