Forty years on, it is still the case that nobody can do it like a steam train. Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Starlight Express arrives at the station to collect the next generation of […]
Starlight Express review [Troubadour Wembley Park Theatre 2024]
Sadler’s Wells: A Chorus Line review
Revived on a grand scale, the UK tour of A Chorus Line retains all the heart of the 1975 original, refreshing the orchestrations and staging to spectacular success.
The London Palladium: Hello, Dolly! review
Well, well, hello, Imelda! Delayed four years, this lavish, heartfelt revival of Hello, Dolly! more than handsomely rewards its patient, grateful audience.
Kiss Me, Kate review [London 2024]
Boasting a starry cast, dazzling choreography, and epic production values, Kiss Me, Kate entertains in lavish style.
Menier Chocolate Factory: The Baker’s Wife review
Revived in a thoroughly charming a boutique production, rarely staged Stephen Schwartz musical The Baker’s Wife breaks bread at cherished London revival house, Menier Chocolate Factory. Originally touring the US in 1976, […]
Guys & Dolls review [London 2024]
Believe the hype! Guys & Dolls at flashy new London venue Bridge Theatre is dazzling, joyous, inventive musical theatre as its very best.
Next to Normal review [London 2024]
Next to Normal soars again, its West End debut season blessed with an extraordinary cast and a boldly confident new production.
Clovelly Fox Productions: Elegies: A Song Cycle review [Melbourne 2024]
Bitingly bittersweet and timelessly tender, Elegies: A Song Cycle enthrals with a top flight cast and lovingly inventive staging. Heralding the auspicious arrival of brand new company Clovelly Fox Productions, Elegies: A […]
Music Theatre Melbourne: Castro’s Children review
A world premiere of an original Australian musical is a rare event indeed, and is all the more special when the musical is as intelligently conceived, strongly performed, and confidently produced as […]
Melbourne Shakespeare Company: The Whale review
Brimming with searing humanity, the Melbourne Shakespeare Company production of The Whale elegantly naturalises the play’s inherent pathos to achieve an affecting level of emotional truth.
Man in Chair 