Chambre Noire review at Jacksons Lane, London " 'frustratingly shallow'
Chambre Noire is a grim one-woman puppet show about the death of Valerie Jean Solanas, the radical feminist who famously shot Andy
Chambre Noire is a grim one-woman puppet show about the death of Valerie Jean Solanas, the radical feminist who famously shot Andy
Dangle the disco balls and crank up Copacabana because Strictly's live tour is back on the road. With the full coterie of
What would happen if Miss Havisham and Queen Victoria met up for a little conversation, cavorting and mutual sourness? As imagined by
Eggs, elves and an evil bunny are the main players in puppetry company Les Antliaclastes' Waltz of the Hommelettes, an imaginatively sinister
Liv Warden's punchy debut play shifts its gaze away from the epicentre of the MeToo movement towards the auxiliary victims of abuse:
Derek Deane's 1997 production of Swan Lake for English National Ballet was originally staged as a vast in-the-round spectacle at the Royal
There isn't a wasted step in Matthew Bourne's Swan Lake. It's been more than 20 years since Bourne's brawny male birds first
Cinderella and Prince Charming have bonded over a shared passion for DIY and bathroom sealant, Rumpelstiltskin is on the rampage and the
Dazzling audiences at Covent Garden for five years, the Royal Ballet principal tells Anna Winter about the differences between dancing in Russia
The New Vic’s adaptation of Kenneth Grahame’s classic is full of gentle whimsy and clever stagecraft. The cast of accomplished actor-musicians begins
What happens when you're released from prison? In the words of Cheryl Byron, who served three years inside HMP Low Newton, it's
Dystopian Dream is an ambitious theatrical setting of Nitin Sawhney's 2015 album, choreographed and performed by dance duo Honji Wang and Sebastien
If only there was a sense of rage in Alastair Marriott's new one act ballet The Unknown Soldier, which opens the latest
It's 1956 and a prodigal daughter returns to the Potteries after 13 years of mysterious exile in Deborah McAndrew's latest work for
With the help of four participants (some of whom have never performed professionally before), Scottee is staging a fat rebellion. It's a
It's been 25 years since choreographer Liv Lorent set up dance theatre company BalletLorent. Based in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the company is known for
Rambert2 has arrived. Made up of 13 newly-graduated dancers from around the world, Rambert's new junior company is a blazingly talented troupe
First performed in St Petersburg in 1877, Marius Petipa's La Bayadere is a grand Imperial classic set to broadly danceable tunes by
With a master's degree in animal behaviour and conservation under her belt, Isabella Rossellini brings a spirit of generosity and wit to
Sadler's Wells celebrates the 20th anniversary of its transformation into a purpose-built dance house with a promising triple bill of new work
Race, politics, disability " these are the issues a trio of emerging choreographers are pushing to the forefront at the iconic London
Quiet it may be, but William Forsythe's latest evening of dance at Sadler's Wells resounds with an extraordinary cerebral and imaginative force.
Annie Siddons' Dennis of Penge is a mighty piece of poetic storytelling. By turns ribald and sublime, it's a cri de coeur
Russian-born Royal Ballet star Natalia Osipova returns to Sadler's Wells with a largely triumphant mixed bill of contemporary and classical fare. Her
Backbone, by Australian circus company Gravity and Other Myths, derives some of its strength from upending our big-top expectations. There's a false