REVIEW: Mother Goose
Reading Time: 2 minutesMother Goose at Liverpool Empire is a play made for the masses to enjoy.
Tag liverpool
REVIEW: Bugsy Malone
Reading Time: 2 minutesPerformed at the timeless Liverpool Empire theatre this show brings to life the classic 70’s film ‘Bugsy Malone’.
REVIEW: The Scouse Jack and The Beanstalk
Reading Time: 2 minutesEveryone loves a pantomime at Christmas, and this festive season the Royal Court Theatre is hosting a well-loved classic, excellently amended for Liverpool and a more mature audience.
REVIEW: Beautiful: The Carole King Musical
Reading Time: 2 minutesEveryone has heard the song ‘(You make me feel like) A Natural Woman’, but you might not know that it was written by Carole King, along with many other famous hits.
REVIEW: The Mousetrap
Reading Time: 2 minutesOn the Mousetraps' 70th anniversary, we're invited to indulge in a classic period piece that made me feel as though I'd been transported back to the early 1950s when the play first debuted.
REVIEW: Hot Water Comedy Club
Reading Time: 2 minutesLiverpool’s own Hot Water Comedy Club located on Hope Street in the artsy, bustling Georgian quarter was packed this Friday Evening.
REVIEW: Blood Brothers
Reading Time: 2 minutes A relatable and entertaining Scouse classic, bringing the class divisions of the late 20th century to light. Having studied Blood Brothers back in school, I was really looking forward to seeing it on the stage. Let me…
REVIEW: Strictly Ballroom
Reading Time: 2 minutes‘Strictly Ballroom’ follows the story of Scott, an accomplished ballroom dancer, Fran, a beginner ballroom dancer, their contrasting families, and a struggle to break free from expectations and pressure.
REVIEW: Bat Out of Hell
Reading Time: 2 minutesBat Out of Hell tours the UK - we caught it at the Liverpool Empire and provided our thoughts in a review.
REVIEW: A Billion Times I Love You
Reading Time: 3 minutesThis play supported by Homotopia, a Liverpool based LGBQIA arts festival tells a raw queer love story. A Billion Times I Love You is a beautiful depiction of a realistic relationship that takes into account an individual’s struggles and how they can strain a relationship.