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Tag Archives: David Hare
I’m Not Running, National Theatre
Britain’s foremost political playwright David Hare returns with a new play examining the current state of the Labour Party. Or not exactly – this is a world with no Brexit, no Corbyn, nothing, in fact, to anchor it to the … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged alex hassell, book tickets, broadwayworld, campaign, David Hare, doctor, female leader, hospital, i'm not running, joshua mcguire, labour party, mp, national theatre, nhs, politician, politics, review, sian brooke, women
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Company leads October’s Top 10 new London shows
From gender-flipped Sondheim to David Hare and Martin McDonagh. Read my full BroadwayWorld article here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged a very very very dark matter, almeida theatre, autumn, best, book tickets, bridge theatre, broadwayworld, cheap tickets, christmas, company, David Hare, donmar warehouse, drama, eileen atkins, emma rice, florian zeller, football, gay, gielgud theatre, hans christian andersen, hayley atwell, homosexual, i'm not running, ibsen, jim broadbent, jonathan pryce, joshua mcguire, kwame kwei-armah, labour party, london, martin mcdonagh, matthew lopez, measure for measure, musical, national theatre, noel coward theatre, october, old vic, patti lupone, picks, play, politican, politics, robert icke, rosalie craig, sale, sarah delappe, sian brooke, soccer, sondheim, stephen daldry, the height of the storm, the inheritance, the wild duck, the wolves, theatre, theatre royal stratford east, ticket deal, top 10, Twelfth Night, vanessa redgrave, visit london, west end, wise children, wyndhams theatre, young vic
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Tina leads April’s Top 10 new London shows
From a buzzy new musical to returning favourites. Read my full BroadwayWorld article here
Posted in Dance, Journalism, Theatre
Tagged abba, absolute hell, aldwych theatre, almeida, april, best, book tickets, broadwayworld, cheap tickets, chess, chicago, cuba gooding jr, David Hare, drama, duke of yorks theatre, easter, eno, instructions for correct assembly, jermyn street theatre, london, london coliseum, musical, national theatre, noel coward, noel coward theatre, phoenix theatre, piccadilly theatre, play, quiz, roger allam, romola garai, royal court, sale, strictly ballroom, the moderate soprano, the writer, ticket deal, tina, tina turner, tonight at 8:30, visit london, west end
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Stuff Happens, National Theatre
When Sir John Chilcot stepped up to the mic to deliver his long-awaited verdict on the 2003 invasion of Iraq, he did so calmly, steadily, but with forensic and devastating analytical precision. David Hare’s STUFF HAPPENS, which beat Chilcot by … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged broadwayworld, chilcot, chilcot report, David Hare, george bush, invasion, iraq, john chilcot, national theatre, review, stuff happens, tony blair, war
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Richard Madden and Lily James’s Romeo and Juliet leads May’s Top 10 new London shows
From buzzy Shakespeare productions and satirical opera to Sideways and dance at the Old Vic. Read my full BroadwayWorld article here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged A Midsummer Night's Dream, a view from islington north, arts theatre, best, blue/orange, book tickets, brecht, broadwayworld, caryl churchill, cinderella, David Hare, derek jacobi, drew mconie, emma rice, garrick theatre, george bernard shaw, globe, hampstead theatre, jekyll and hyde, kenneth branagh, lawrence after arabia, lily james, london, mark ravenhill, max stafford-clark, may, michael morpurgo, national theatre, new, old vic, open air theatre, orange tree theatre, paul miller, regents park, rex pickett, richard madden, robert louis stevenson, romeo and juliet, rory kinnear, rufus norris, running wild, satire, shakespeare, sideways, st james theatre, stage, the philanderer, the threepenny opera, theatre, top 10, west end, young vic
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Moderate Soprano is a moderate success
Following Farinelli and the King, here’s another gently aimless drama about opera and – more circuitously – the inestimable value of art. David Hare takes us back to 1934 and the birth of Glyndebourne, with Rae Smith’s design illustrating its … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged David Hare, drama, germany, glyndebourne, ham and high, hampstead theatre, jeremy herrin, jewish, london, music, musician, nazi, opera, play, review, roger allam, second world war, the moderate soprano, theatre, war
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