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!
-
The Stripper, St James Theatre – Review
A fun pastiche of classic film noir mixed with a good whodunnit, but with a somewhat outdated plot.
-
I’m Getting My Act Together & Taking It On The Road, Jermyn Street Theatre – Review
Pros: Brilliant sound quality and excellent execution. I’d definitely watch this show again. Cons: In the intimacy of a 70-seat studio theatre, I was easily distracted by the obnoxious behaviour of a fellow spectator. Almost every night since 1994, the…
-
Cathy Come Home, Barbican Theatre – Review
Still raw and still relevant, Cathy shines a light once again on the misconceptions surrounding poverty and homelessness.
-
Through The Mill, Southwark Playhouse – Review
A remarkable night of theatre exploring the tragic life of Judy Garland.
-
Gobsmacked!, Udderbelly – Review
A rollicking sashay through a soundscape of popular music via the medium of the human voice.
-
Heels of Glory, Chelsea Theatre – Review
There’s only one word that you could really use to describe this show: fabulous!
-
Titanic, Charing Cross Theatre – Review
A remarkable musical work with significant historical value. Certainly bound to become a classic.
-
Norma Jeane The Musical, LOST Theatre – Review
Meet Norma Jeane… and the voices in her head. They’ll hook you in, but might leave you wanting more.
-
The Romford Rose, Queens Theatre Hornchurch – Review
Pros: A new fusion of British and Western unlike anything currently showing, with a strong multitalented band Cons: The plot is erratic and overdramatic with few props and little set to aid it. Some of the jokes are distasteful Queens…
-
Our Ladies of Perpetual Succour, Theatre Royal Brighton (Brighton Festival) — Review
An outstanding production full of soul, fun and debauchery, led by a strong ensemble cast.