funny, lively, tongue-in-cheek and hugely entertaining.
Read More »Tag Archives: Charing Cross Theatre
Review: Broken Wings, Charing Cross Theatre
lovingly and skillfully performed
Read More »Review: Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike, Charing Cross Theatre
A light-hearted and entertaining evening
Read More »Review: Pippin, Charing Cross Theatre
There is huge talent on show
Read More »Review: GHBoy, Charing Cross Theatre
a story that’s compiled with sufficient skill to be worth a visit.
Read More »Amour, Charing Cross Theatre – Review
Having only lasted two weeks on Broadway in 2002 Amour has finally moved across the pond to try its luck closer to its French setting, with its London debut at the Charing Cross Theatre. Its hard to work out who to attribute blame to in this stoney production, but with moments of brightness it isn’t a completely wasted evening. Following bank clerk Dusoleil (Gary Tushaw), whose lonely existence is transformed by the ability to walk through walls, the story is ...
Read More »VIOLET, Charing Cross Theatre – Review
Pros: Excellent musicianship and a good range of song styles Cons: Lack of memorable tunes and a confusing storyline Calling all producers! Please stop pasting microphones to your singers’ foreheads! If you can’t hide them under their hair (although, why?) then the jawline is a far better option. Your audience is connecting to a singer’s eyes, and they don’t want to be distracted by a bundle of wiring in the middle of their face. Sorry, just had to get that ...
Read More »It Happened In Key West, Charing Cross Theatre – Review
A bizarre adaptation of a true story about stalking, illness, grave robbing, necrophilia and amateur mummification, done in the style of a light romantic musical. Utterly strange.
Read More »Harold and Maude, Charing Cross Theatre – Review
Pros: Sheila Hancock owning the stage, with a good foil in Bill Milner. Cons: Lacks a bit of sparkle. Harold (Bill Milner), a nineteen year old early Emo type, attends funerals in his leisure time and has such a predilection for staging suicide and self-mutilation for the benefit of his mother (Rebecca Caine), that she has grown accustomed to and irritated by these episodes. Harold’s trips to the therapist (Christopher Dickinson) do not seem to be having any effect so her next ...
Read More »Five Shows to Book Now for 2018
Polly picks five shows to book now for 2018
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