Reading Time: 3 minutesHold onto your hats and be prepared to take centre-stage in this rip-roaring romp through the Wild West. This is immersive storytelling at its best with a dynamic and thoroughly engaging cast, all of whom seem to revel in the opportunity to flex their impressive improvisational muscles.
Reading Time: < 1 minuteA heart-warming story of acceptance, Clutch, a new Bush Theatre commission, opens on 19 September at Bush Theatre.
Reading Time: 3 minutesProducer Runaway Entertainment is delighted to announce casting news for the extended West End run of Danny Robins’ edge-of-your-seat, supernatural thriller 2:22 - A Ghost Story.
Reading Time: 2 minutesNew Earth Theatre, in association with Arcola Theatre and The North Wall, this week announced the full cast for the world première of Kyo Choi’s The Apology, portraying the stories of the ‘comfort women’ of the Second World War and the subsequent political cover-up.
Reading Time: 2 minutesWOW - Women of the World announced this week the dates for its 2023 London Festival, which returns at the Southbank Centre to mark International Women’s Day, supported by The WOW Foundation’s Global Founding Partner Bloomberg.
Reading Time: 3 minutesWhilst I was a lone 20-year old going to see this play- I can say that Horrible Histories: Terrible Tudors is a brilliant play brought to life by the Birmingham Stage Company that will keep the entire family entertained for a run time of 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Reading Time: 2 minutesA touching piece about what it means to choose to be a maverick rather than a conformist, Jarman—the vital story of the life of the eponymous film director, stage designer, author and gay rights activist—is a perfect fit for the theatre’s Boys! Boys! Boys! season.
Reading Time: 3 minutesQuentin Crisp: Naked Hope is a 1 man show depicting Quentin Crisp at two points in his life.
Reading Time: 3 minutesHard to watch at times, Monster touches upon the themes of guilt, growth, grief and redemption. This thought-provoking watch explores a horrific act of violence from both the perpetrators side and the victims and questions the human species capacity to forgive and change.
Reading Time: 3 minutesThe Tempest is a play that can be taken either way, but Sean Holmes’s staging leans firmly in to the comedy—and it’s a hoot. Huge yellow crates, plentiful rubber ducks, and Ibiza-stag-do vibes abound in this colourful production which plays to the crowd with the joy and aptitude one expects from a Globe ensemble. The moments of playfulness, silliness, and superb ad-libbing are hilarious and feel as if they were discovered organically in what I can only assume was a delightful rehearsal process.