London Theatre Reviews | West End & Off West End

There have been at least thirty stage and screen adaptations of Oscar Wilde’s 1890 Gothic novel, so any new version

Three women enter the stage dancing to a French waltz played on an accordion. They seem happy and carefree, but

Lewes Little Theatre was founded in a redundant chapel in 1939, and since then it has grown into a 140-seat,

I found the premise behind the following questions intriguing: Who puts the wind in your sails? Do you have a

Chekhov’s The Seagull has always been a talking point in theatrical circles, as it explores themes that maybe today are

An old, metal-framed hospital bed, with an observation chart neatly positioned on the clipboard at its foot, sets the scene.

Samuel Pepys’ diary musings documented famous historical events, such as the Great Fire of London and the re-establishment of the

I suppose it’s not a bad thing when a play rattles on for three hours (there is an interval) but