Review: Allelujah!, Bridge Theatre
The boys, well some of the History Boys alumni, are back and ready to take on another public service in The post Review: Allelujah!, Bridge Theatre appeared first on A Younger Theatre.
The boys, well some of the History Boys alumni, are back and ready to take on another public service in The post Review: Allelujah!, Bridge Theatre appeared first on A Younger Theatre.
Other People's Teeth is a romantic thriller about an assassin with as much theoretical mathematics as there is murder; a The post Review: Other People's Teeth, King's Head Theatre appeared f…
Written and directed by Justina Kehinde, UMUADA returns to the stage in a sold out run as part of the The post Review: UMUADA, King's Head Theatre appeared first on A Younger Theatre.
It would be somewhat of an understatement to say that Lia Williams, star of the Donmar Warehouse's adaptation of The The post Review: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, The Donmar Warehouse appe…
Nollywood comes to the stage in Rotimi Babatunde's adaptation of Lola Shoneyin's bestselling novel The Secret Lives of Baba Segi's The post Review: The Secret Lives of Baba Segi’s Wiv…
It is difficult to imagine what to expect from a musical about a dilapidated roller skating rink. It is also The post Review: The Rink, Southwark Playhouse appeared first on A Younger Theat…
Nine Night is Natasha Gordon's family drama that explores grieving and Jamaican burial traditions in the UK. Contradictorily jam-packed and The post Review: Nine Night, Dorfman Theatre appea…
In a warehouse in London Bridge it is 1940, Lord Halifax is the Prime Minister, World War Two rages on The post Review: For King and Country, Colab Factory appeared first on A Younger Theatr…
Philip Ridley's Vincent River returns to the stage with the same magnetic intensity, despite an 11-year absence from the stage. A play seemingly ahead of its time, Vincent River's emotions r…
Female Parts: Shorts is a collection of three confessional monologues from three different women labelled the wife, mother and immigrant. The monologues explore these labels, highlighting th…
Take one disaffected young man. Add a spirited woman who challenges his views and forces him to try new things. The result: a manic pixie dream girl film which leaves the audience with a who…
Anton Chekov's The Lady with a Dog, dubbed by Vladimir Nabokov as one of the greatest short stories ever written, is the seaside tale of an affair between a married Moscow banker and a much …
Award-winning actress Monica Dolan leads a whistle-stop tour through an exploration of childhood, victim blaming, and sexism. The author and star of The B*easts, she manages to evoke that ki…
Becoming Shades returns to the Vault Festival with a feminist reimagining of the classic Greek myth Persephone, Queen of the Underworld. The original story, which details how we got the seas…
The centrepiece of the feminist theatre festival Calm Down Dear is Rachael Ofori's So Many Reasons, the hilarious quintessential guide to life has a British Ghanaian woman in the mille…
The Royal Shakespeare Company's Rome season takes a much welcome detour through the Nile in Iqbal Khan's sizzling production of Antony and Cleopatra. Â Shakespeare's tragedy takes place ri…
£10 Ticket Offer for Parliament Square by James Fritz Where is the line between absolute commitment and dangerous obsession? How far would you go to ignite change? Kat gets up one morning…
Tis Unmanly Grief takes its title from a scene in Shakespeare's Hamlet where Claudius rebukes the titular character for mourning the death of his father. Claudius essentially says “get…
"To deny one's own experiences is to put a lie into the lips of one's own life. It is no less than a denial of the soul." wrote Oscar Wilde in De Profundis during his imprisonment for gross …
When a performance begins with the Arts Minister thanking Dionysus, the Greek god of theatre, Â with libations it is a clear signal that something out of the ordinary is about to take plac…
After a sell-out run at Newcastle's Live Theatre, Patrick Marber's The Red Lion makes it West End debut at Trafalgar studios. A tale of ambition, idealism, and football The Red Lion illus…
Edited by the late Alan Rickman and Journalist Katherine Viner, My Name is Rachel Corrie is composed of emails and diary entries written by deceased activist Rachel Corrie. Corrie was tragic…
When you take the walk from Hackney Central through a moderately creepy garden to get to the oddly placed Sutton House, it’s difficult to know what to expect from Dracula. How can Bram…
The brainchild of EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, Tony) holder Mel Brooks, the creative force behind classics like The Producers, and visionary director and choreographer Susan Stroman who's work…
In a bedroom straight out of every noughties girl's fantasy, best friends Jess (Georgia May Hughes) and Lucy (Bebe Sanders) dance to Atomic Kitten's 'The Tide is High' to a backdrop of Groov…