Sunday, October 22, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
It is a very welcome return for this mesmerising spectacle full of delight for grown-ups and children.
This post REVIEW: The Terrible Infants, Wilton’s Music Hall ✭✭…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 01:51PMMonday, October 16, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
What Shadows is a seriously meaty play, full of challenging ideas, brought to life through a strong cast and Roxana Silbert's well-paced direction.
This post REVIEW: What Shad…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 03:38AMFriday, October 13, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
At times very funny, Beginning also has moments of heart-breaking intensity but without becoming sentimental. It is a masterful two-hander that will especially resonate with a…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 09:13AMThursday, October 12, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
All or Nothing – The Mod Musical, based on the story of legendary 1960s rock band Small Faces, is to play a limited West End season after its third sell-out tour
This post S…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 07:22AMTuesday, October 10, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
The cast has been announced for The Cherry Orchard at Nottingham Playhouse – the last production for outgoing artistic director Giles Croft.
This post Cast announced for Not…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 12:38PMWednesday, September 27, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
Leading director and playwright Kwame Kwei-Armah has been announced as the new artistic director of London's Young Vic theatre.
This post Young Vic announces new artistic dire…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 05:21AMBy Mark Ludmon
The UK's most welcoming theatres have been announced in an award voted on by the public.
This post UK’s most welcoming theatres revealed in public vote first appeared o…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 04:54AMTuesday, September 26, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
Frances Barber is to star in a new production of Shane Cullinan’s musical drama The Pietà at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester in October.
This post Frances…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 05:54AMMonday, September 25, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
Ramona Tells Jim is an impressive, entertaining debut that will make you laugh despite the darkness underneath.
This post REVIEW: Ramona Tells Jim, Bush Studio Theatre ✭✭…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 04:13PMMonday, September 18, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
Under director Bartlett Sher, Oslo's running time of three hours including interval zips along with barely a lull in the action.
This post REVIEW: Oslo, National Theatre ✭…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 10:03AMTuesday, August 29, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
With its twists and revelations, The Whip Hand works as a gripping family drama, but it also cleverly explores our sense of responsibility and what drives it.
This post REVIEW…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 08:22AMBy Mark Ludmon
But, while politics lurks in the background, Nassim is about the things that are common to all of us beyond language and cultural differences.
This post REVIEW: Nassim, Traver…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 07:16AMSunday, August 27, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
This is a brave performance, especially as Sam admits that, in his industry, people – especially men – don’t tend to talk about their problems.
This post REVIEW: Losing …
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 05:21PMBy Mark Ludmon
My Real Life weaves a spell that keeps you gripped throughout despite it being 90 minutes of Noel simply sat in an armchair speaking into a tape recorder. It has an aching poi…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 04:55PMBy Mark Ludmon
Woke passionately alerts us to the ongoing struggle to overcome the historical flaws in American society over race that continue into the present day.
This post REVIEW: Woke, …
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 02:25PMBy Mark Ludmon
Sharply written and winningly performed by Barker-Wren, Cow provides plenty of laughs and visually memorable moments, sometimes verging on unashamed silliness
This post REVIEW…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 02:10PMThursday, August 24, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
Dolan gives a powerfully underplayed performance, avoiding sensationalism but exploring the issues in a way that is unsettling and uncomfortable
This post REVIEW: The Beasts, …
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 11:07AMMonday, August 21, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
Despite the intensity of the piece, Brutal Cessation is peppered with a dark wit which, judging my Thomas's other Fringe play, Dust, is a trademark of her writing.
This post R…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 03:49AMBy Mark Ludmon
Directed by Ita Morrissey, Pulled is a little uneven but offers plenty of broad laughs, lifted by two engaging performers.
This post REVIEW: Pulled, Edinburgh Fringe ✭✭✭…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 02:45AMBy Mark Ludmon
Secret Life Of Humans is a wonderful piece of storytelling that is thought-provoking and often funny, directed with élan by its writer David Byrne with Kate Stanley and devis…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 02:14AMSaturday, August 19, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
Out of Love is an emotional rollercoaster, at times very funny, sometimes devastatingly moving. Intelligently written and flawlessly staged
This post REVIEW: Out Of Love, Summ…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 07:35AMFriday, August 18, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
At times brutally graphic and always gripping, the writing is sharp and honest, confirming this as an impressive piece from someone we are sure to hear more of.
This post REVI…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 02:23PMTuesday, August 15, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
The full cast has been announced for the new production of Harold Pinter’s The Caretaker coming to Bristol, Southampton and Northampton.
This post Full casting announced for…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 01:18PMMonday, August 14, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
The Shape of the Pain's strength is its use of flickering lights, disorienting video effects, buzzing and throbbing sounds and a general assault on the senses to try to convey…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 06:37AMBy Mark Ludmon
The beauty of Bombastic Declaration of Love is the effect it has on the audience and what Julie manages to elicit from them.
This post REVIEW: Bombastic Declaration of Love, S…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 05:52AMFriday, August 11, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
With such a strong line-up, it should come as no surprise that it is a perfect delight, full of feelgood humour and hilarious performances.
This post REVIEW: Glorious, Frinton…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 10:05AMBy Mark Ludmon
Tommy Marren’s comedy Nobody’s Talking To Me is to play the Watford Colosseum in Hertfordshire in the one British engagement outside of a tour of Ireland.
This post Irish …
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 09:16AMBy Mark Ludmon
What a story. Eve will be one of the most honest accounts of change and transgression that you will see on the Fringe.
This post REVIEW: Eve, Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh Festi…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 06:44AMThursday, August 10, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
Grippingly directed by Valentina Ceschi, it effectively shifts tone and perspective and, by the end, leaves us questioning how much we really want to know about the authors we…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 02:49PMTuesday, August 8, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
The tunes in Buried are catchy and you'll find yourself humming them afterwards even though the lyrics come from a more blood-soaked context.
This post REVIEW: Buried – …
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 07:06AMMonday, August 7, 2017
By Mark Ludmon
On a winter’s day in London in 1582, the court of Elizabeth I celebrated Christmas and New Year with a play packed full of bickering gods, magic spells and romantic i…
Linked From britishtheatre.com at 03:19PM 
