-
Recent Posts
- The Play That Goes Wrong lives up to its name: how Tier 3 closed the last big theatre show standing
- Andrew Lloyd Webber: ‘Theatres had to close, but the vaccine will make things dramatically better’
- Dull girl power speeches and wild sex do not make Bridgerton a feminist triumph
- Best dance in 2021
- Manchester theatre head: Easter warnings are ‘frightening’
Tags
Archives
Follow me on Twitter
- twitter.com/emilynussbaum/… https://t.co/jDoQG2kXsd 3 hours ago
- RT @mkmswain: As the cancellations mount, so do the fears about theatre's likely return telegraph.co.uk/theatre/what-t… 3 hours ago
- RT @BristolOldVic: Patiently waiting for theatres to re-open. https://t.co/eWp2UlNTZe 11 hours ago
Links
Tag Archives: annie baker
John, National Theatre
Pulitzer-winning American playwright Annie Baker returns to the National – where The Flick was a quiet triumph in 2016 – with another work that is epic in form (three hours and change), but similarly spellbinding in its ability to draw an audience close. Though … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged annie baker, broadwayworld, gettsburg, ghost, haunting, horror, james macdonald, john, june watson, london, love, national theatre, play, relationship, review, theatre
Leave a comment
The Birthday Party leads January’s Top 10 new London shows
From a major Pinter revival to Wilde, Schiller and some exciting transfers. Read my full BroadwayWorld article here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged alls well that ends well, ambassadors theatre, annie baker, beginning, bob dylan, book tickets, broadwayworld, cheap tickets, circus, cirque du soleil, duke of york's, eugenius, girl from the north country, globe, harold pinter theatre, jennifer saunders, john, juliet stevenson, kathy burke, lady windermeres fan, lia williams, london, mary stuart, musical, my mums a twat, national theatre, noel coward theatre, ovo, pearl mackie, pinter, play, royal albert hall, royal court, shakespeare, stephen mangan, the birthday party, the other palace, theatre, ticket deal, toby jones, vaudeville theatre, west end, wilde, zoe wanamaker
Leave a comment
The Flick, National Theatre
A Pulitzer Prize and numerous walkouts: The Flick, infamously, courts extreme reactions. Yet this latest American import is dedicated to minutiae. In Annie Baker’s slow-burning (three hours-plus), microscopic epic, her lens is trained on ordinary people, mundane tasks, arid pauses … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged america, annie baker, cinema, drama, film, london, love, Massachusetts, movie, movie theatre, national theatre, play, projection, projector, Pulitzer Prize, review, romance, sam gold, the flick, theatre
Leave a comment
Kit Harington, Glenn Close and Timothy Spall Lead April’s Top 10 New London Shows
From Jamie Lloyd’s reinvention of Marlowe’s Faustus and Glenn Close’s Norma Desmond to Annie Baker’s Pulitzer Prize-winner and a new heist farce, here are some of this month’s most eye-catching openings. Read my full BroadwayWorld article here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged alistair mcdowall, andrew lloyd webber, annie baker, april, best, broadwayworld, comedy, doctor faustus, donmar warehouse, drama, elegy, funny girl, glenn close, guys and dolls, jamie lloyd, kit harington, london, musical, national theatre, new, nick payne, old vic, pick, pinter, pulitzer, sheridan smith, show boat, sunset boulevard, the caretaker, the comedy about a bank robbery, the flick, theatre, top 10, west end, x
Leave a comment
