Reading Time: 2 minutesBrilliant evening celebrating Cuban dancers, choreographers and culture Founded in 2015 by the celebrated dancer Carlos Acosta, Acosta Danza is acclaimed for its distinctive blend of contemporary and classical works infused with Cuba’s rich musical and cultural…
Reading Time: 4 minutesWe sat down for a quick chat with Freddie Opoku-Addaie, a critically acclaimed choreographer, dancer/performer, curator and teacher. Freddie, Dance Umbrella is such a beloved part of London’s cultural calendar. What excites you most about this year’s…
Reading Time: 3 minutesGasda’s AI play satirises the elite, but does little to challenge them I went into Monday night’s performance of Doomers with a somewhat limited understanding of AI, hoping that Matthew Gasda’s new play would shed some light…
Reading Time: 2 minutesAs a young pianist, Julius Asal already feels remarkably mature and poised for his age Together with pianist Julius Asal, the orchestra of Academy of St Martin in the Fields opened the evening with Maurice Ravel’s Le…
Reading Time: 2 minutesStratford East’s production of The Harder They Come bursts with energy, color, and rhythm, bringing the streets of 1970s Kingston vividly to life.
Reading Time: 3 minutesFanny is a comedy celebrating music, family and - at last - the work of a composer overlooked because of her sex. We sat down with Charlie Russell to discuss her upcoming role.
Reading Time: 5 minutesMountains and Seas – Song of Today 山海 · 今日之歌, presented by artists Xie Rong, Daniel York Loh and Beibei Wang, commissioned by and co-produced with Kakilang, is at Omnibus Theatre, Clapham from Tuesday 2 to Saturday 6 December.
Reading Time: 2 minutesTwo people walk onto the stage – familiar faces from the poster. They look at the audience and smile, an almost clownish opening to a show drawing inspiration from Shakespeare’s Henry V.
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe Gardening Club is a lively new musical with plenty of laughs, a strong message and a heart that beats loudly throughout.
Reading Time: 2 minutesDarkly funny and unflinchingly honest, Lifers challenges what we think we know about crime, punishment, and redemption