Touring
Some of the shows we see in the capital go on to perform in theatres all over the country. In fact some of the shows we see outside of the capital are parts of tours as well. So if you’re looking for shows that might be heading to a town near you soon, this might be the place to look.
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Brand New Ancients, Royal Court – Review
Kate Tempest is an intelligent and mesmerizing storyteller. Her unique brand of theatre is well worth seeing.
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In Doggerland, New Diorama London – Review
An original plotline, but not a gripping piece of drama. Missing a certain ‘je ne sais quoi’.
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The Many Apologies of Pecos Bill, Battersea Arts Centre
A very impressive one-man show that is funny, smart, and moving.
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Mansfield Park, Rose Theatre Kingston – Review
The straightforward plot makes for a very soothing, tranquil experience, although this production could have been shorter.
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Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, New Wimbledon Theatre – Review
All-out family fun! Keeps to the standard of the original, but provides the added benefit of live performances.
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HAG, Soho Theatre – Review
A brilliant, gory fairy tale that strikes just the right balance between being touching, terrifying, and comic.
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Black T-Shirt Collection, Battersea Arts Centre
A one-performer show it is, but one with a superb storyline that will keep you entertained and will have you moved all way through.
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Can You Hear Seagulls?, Upstairs at the Southern Cross
Witty, charming and destined to get better with age.
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Blue Remembered Hills, Watford Palace Theatre
Dennis Potter Directed by Psyche Stott ★★ Pros: The cast give good performances as seven year old children. A lot of effort has gone into the research of children’s lives of the war era. The post show Q&A with the…
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The Seagull, Watford Palace Theatre
Anton Chekhov, in a new version by John Donnelly Directed by Blanche McIntyre ★★★★ Pros: A modern script that pulls Chekhov into the 21st century, with some fantastic, natural performances and a great set. Cons: Still a little hard to follow…