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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The White Feather, Union Theatre – Review
Despite some excellent performances and some really lovely songs, this sweet show is let down by a script which is trying to be more complex and complicated than it can manage.
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Pure Imagination, St James Theatre
A stunning night of toe tapping musical theatre celebrating the works of Leslie Bricusse
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Sunny Afternoon, Harold Pinter Theatre – review
Get on board the time travel machine and allow yourself to be whisked into the swinging sixties with one Kinks hit after the other.
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You Won’t Succeed on Broadway if You Don’t Have Any Jews, St. James Theatre – Review
A showstopper of greatest hits commemorating the outstanding contribution made by Jewish composers to both musical theatre and popular culture.
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Thoroughly Modern Millie, The Landor Theatre – Review
A fun, yet unimaginative, revival of a dated classic.
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Let’s Revue… With Jacobs and James, Canal Café Theatre – Review
A wonderfully funny musical and cabaret style examination of a couple’s relationship.
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Tommy, Greenwich Theatre – Review
A solid, budget production of this musical critique on modern society and the vacuousness in which we all operate.
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Grand Hotel, Southwark Playhouse – Review
A rare treat to enjoy such a high quality performance in an intimate venue.
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Annie Jr., Arts Theatre – Review
You can’t help but smile after seeing this lighthearted bit of musical theatre fluff.
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Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre – Review
A funny if rather ridiculous show that’ll have you signing up for line dance classes as soon as you get home.