BWW Review: HIR, Bush Theatre
Upon being discharged from the Marine Corps, Isaac Arthur Darvill goes back home only to find an anarchically ruled household at hand of his mother Ashley McGuire. Fed up with domestic patri…
Upon being discharged from the Marine Corps, Isaac Arthur Darvill goes back home only to find an anarchically ruled household at hand of his mother Ashley McGuire. Fed up with domestic patri…
The Heather Brothers are back with their new heavenly blaspheme musical comedy Holy Crap. After launching the first pay-per-view religious channel in Great Britain, the American Bobby Del La…
Anthony Biggs presents the UK premiere of Maxim Gorky's 1908 The Last Ones in a highly dramatic and touching production that nevertheless feels ultimately insubstantial.
Directed by Anna Ledwich, Kiss Me is passionately and heartbreakingly intimate. Stephanie Claire Lams, a war widow, struggles to reconcile her role as a modern woman with her longing to have…
Like other young men, Jack, a 25-year-old with a learning disability, has needs and desires, and his parents don't want him to feel left out of significant life experiences, so they decide t…
The Last Five Years recounts Cathy and Jamie's five-year long relationship. With music, lyrics, and book by Jason Robert Brown, it's an intricate work while Jamie narrates his side of the ta…
Edward Fox stars in the one-man tribute to Great Britain's most acclaimed Poet Laureate John Betjeman. Following a successful UK tour, Sand in the Sandwiches is a verbal tour de force for th…
On a thankfully sunny Saturday afternoon, the thespians who usually inhabit London theatres turned bakers for the day. Benefitting Acting For Others, an umbrella name that represents 15 char…
Peter Darney brings back his highly acclaimed and disturbingly honest 5 Guys Chillin' to King's Head Theatre. After an original run in 2005, the show has touched audiences at Edinburgh Fring…
Five people face the shame that comes with being exposed in the digital age awoman dealing with her younger sister's sex tape being published a father coming to terms with his daughter's sex…
Lettice Douffet Felicity Kendal, a tour guide at Fustian House, has inherited her mother's penchant for theatricality. This inclination leads her to filling the gaps in the boring history of…
In a zombie-raided Scotland, best friends Paul Paul Thirkell and Rob Finlay Bain have found refuge in an abandoned flat. Out of luck, they managed to surround themselves with all kinds of co…
At the end of World War Two, Annie Ruth Gemmell and Isabella Emma Paetz are being interviewed in Poland by the Allied forces. The two women tell two sides of the same story the former - a Co…
Dennis Potter's 1976 work finds new life with Matthew Parker. Written as a television play but never broadcasted due to its disturbing plot, it was finally produced at the Sheffield Crucible…
Even the toughest heart of stone will turn into a paper heart with Liam O'Rafferty's new musical. After winning over audiences in 2016 during Edinburgh Fringe Festival with its 75-minute ver…
Andy Bewley directs Joe Mackenzie's mostly disappointing but highly energetic adaptation of Shakespeare's tragic tale. Set in a universe where football is almost considered a religion,Romeo …
Set in a Nazi-dominated Germany in 1941, Stephen Unwin's debut play is an affecting examination of humanity, hypocrisy, and morality.
The inaugural production in the refurbishedBush Theatre's new studio space is the latest play from Barney Norris. Directed by Alice Hamilton, it's a searching exploration of loneliness and r…
During its celebrations for Canada's 150th birthday, Finborough Theatre sees the premiere of Late Company. Jordan Tennahill's play is a poignant reflection tackling bullying, sexuality, and …
After breaking up five years prior, Charlie Samuel Lawrence writes a quite melodramatic letter to Vic Katharine Davenport, his ex-girlfriend, confessing how he is dead inside, and how he alm…
Bill Rosenfield premieres his play 46 Beacon in the United Kingdom with director Alexander Lass at the helm. His tale of identity, pride, and becoming is warm and viciously funny at Trafalga…
In the vast space of the Silk Street Theatre at the Barbican, Cheek by Jowl present their new, formidable take on Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale directed by Declan Donnellan.
Written and directed by Adura Onashile, Expensive Shit is not afraid to show an uncomfortable truth. Going back and forth between Lagos in 1994 and Glasgow in 2013, the play revolves around …
Celebrating the 150th year from its first production, Caste at Finborough Theatre is an underwhelming classist act with a polyester feel.
Music is the centrepiece at Hadley Fraser and Will Butterworth's show at Zedel. During the evening, they revisit classics - ranging from Broadway's beloved Stephen Sondheim, and touching Pau…