Review: The Misanthrope at National Theatre
It’s 2026 and Misanthropy is Thriving Misanthropy: noun The general hatred, dislike, or distrust of the human race. First performed in 1666, Molière’s Le…
Review: Barnum, the Circus Musical at Richmond Theatre
“At humbugging, I’m the best there is! There is so much to love about the new production of Barnum, the Circus Musical that has…
Midnight at The Never Get
Trevor and Arthur’s romance is against the law The Menier Chocolate Factory announced the full cast for Midnight at The Never Get with book, music…
Jonathan Larson Project
One of musical theatre’s most influential voices The Jonathan Larson Project is a show about a young man following his heart in New York…
A Brief Encounter with Afternoon Tea
Still Life in the Grand Saloon Bar Still Life’, the play that inspired ‘Brief Encounter’ is to come to life in an immersive new…
Review: Frida: The Making of an Icon at Tate Modern
An icon to future generations It’s hard to believe Frida Kahlo was relatively unknown when she died aged 47, with only a couple of…
Review: Unforgettable at Bridge House Theatre
The subtle interplay between the actors is quite beautiful The legend that is Nat King Cole makes him, like his song title, truly “Unforgettable”. …
The Music of Elvis Presley
The 1901 Arts Club had never rocked like this I was attracted to this concert because of its niche uniqueness. Yes, we all know…
Review: Much Ado About Nothing at The Globe
The joyful dance sent us all skipping home! Chelsea Walker’s production is fun, played to ring every ounce of humour from the plot and…
Tracey Emin in Conversation with The Guilty Feminist
Her honesty is brutal. Her openness is painful. Her truth is tragic, and that’s why a full house clapped and cheered almost every time…
Beer Festival for Bermondsey
LONDON CRAFT BEER FESTIVAL (LCBF) – the capital’s number one annual celebration of beer – returns this summer for two days on Friday 17th…
Review: Glengarry Glen Ross at Old Vic
The cast fully inhabit Mamet’s ruthless world David Mamet’s Glengarry Glen Ross remains one of the sharpest examinations of ambition, desperation, and capitalism ever…


















