A LITTLE LIFE (Redux)
Still sad, still depressing, but also more mellow and more annoying feat of acting...
Still sad, still depressing, but also more mellow and more annoying feat of acting...
A well-acted but heavy-handed revival that misses out on some of Coward's finesse...
Excellent acting let down by clichéd and heavy-handed writing...
An interesting idea expressed through a mediocre play that's only kept afloat by some of the acting...
A dense 3h monologue interspersed with bits of dialogue and beautiful visuals, which doesn't quite hit the spot...
A superb ballet that elegantly blends contemporary and classic elements into a sumptuous performance...
A cranked up barrage of sadness and depression that's superbly acted but strains credulity...
A hysterically funny farce-cum-panto adaptation that takes potshots at contemporary police problems with mixed results...
A powerful and engaging production that paints Medea as a relatable and sympathetic character...
An unexpectedly refreshing comedy about the best intentions that pave the proverbial road to hell...
A wonderful display of modern dance somewhat hampered by being disconnected from the lyrics...
A touching story of a Japanese family in a WWII internment camp in America, which loses some of its bite to being a musical...
A contemporary take on Phaedra that's neither comedy nor drama, is full of cliches and overacting, and disappoints more than wows...
New cast bring a slightly different vibe to the brilliantly told history of the Lehman family...
A gut-bustingly funny feat of puppetry and mime that had the audience in stitches beginning to end...
A one-man tour de force with a unique take on Picasso, his women, and his art...
A play about a world with a daily per-person word limit, yet it drowns itself in a relentless avalanche of words...
A funny story about letting strangers into your home that's sometimes funny but rarely clever...
A great comedic idea whose execution fails to live up to its potential...
A shockingly weak piece of writing only made watchable by the quality of acting...
A muddled journey through the lives of two Jewish Irish brothers before and after World War II...
A newly recast production that manages to hold its own, albeit not as strongly as the previous ones...
A slightly uneven yet thoroughly enjoyable exploration of identity across centuries...
An exceptionally entertaining staged reading that would've been better as a proper revival...
A touching, if uncomfortable, tale of a mother trying to reconcile with her daughter over life choices past and present...
A beautiful assortment of ballet snippets that showcases the talent of the Royal Ballet dancers...
An absorbing West End transfer of James Graham's take on the 1968 Buckley/Vidal debates during the Republican and Democratic National Conventions...
A fleetingly entertaining brush with technology that quickly goes from deepfakes to deep boredom...
Still slow, but a much improved production, with Wiley turning Angel into a powerhouse...