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Tag Archives: evita
Evita, Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre
Following a triumphant resurrection of Jesus Christ Superstar, now playing at the Barbican, the Park works its magic on another of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s Seventies rock operas. Jamie Lloyd’s stripped-down, super-sleek, contemporary take excavates the biting satire of a work sometimes … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged andrew lloyd webber, argentina, eva peron, evita, jamie lloyd, london, musical, open air theatre, regents park, review, samantha pauly, theartsdesk, theatre, tim rice
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The Doctor leads August’s Top 10 new London shows
London is never short of temptations, whether splashy West End shows, epic dramas or bold fringe offerings. From Robert Icke’s latest to Fleabag, Evita and witchy adventures, here are some of this month’s most eye-catching openings. Don’t forget to check back for BroadwayWorld’s reviews, … Continue reading
Posted in Dance, Journalism, Theatre
Tagged a very expensive poison, alex jennings, alexander litvinenko, alfred enoch, almeida theatre, andrew lloyd webber, appropriate, august, ballet, book, book tickets, branden jacobs-jenkins, broadwayworld, charing cross theatre, cheap tickets, children, comedy, dance, donmar warehouse, evita, family, fleabag, hansard, holiday, how to get tickets, idris elba, jill murphy, juliet stevenson, kids, kwame kwei-armah, lindsay duncan, london, lucy prebble, matthew bourne, michael john lachiusa, monica dolan, musical, national theatre, new, new adventures, old vic, open air theatre, phoebe waller-bridge, play, queen of the mist, regents park, robert icke, romeo and juliet, sadlers wells, sale, sarah henley, shakespeare, simon woods, summer, the doctor, the worst witch, ticket deal, ticket lottery, top 10, tori allen-martin, tree, vaudeville theatre, visit london, west end, wyndhams theatre, young audience, young vic
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Why we return to long-running shows
BroadwayWorld reviewers reflects on their experiences and share their all-time favourites. Read my full BroadwayWorld article here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged beautiful, blood brothers, broadwayworld, evita, hamilton, harry potter and the cursed child, jersey boys, jesus christ superstar, kinky boots, les miserables, london, musical, rent, star, the lion king, the phantom of the opera, theare, understudy, west end, wicked
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Apologia leads August’s Top 10 new London shows
From a starry drama to musical revivals and family-friendly fun. Read my full BroadwayWorld article here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged 13 the musical, against, almeida theatre, ambassadors theatre, andrew lloyd webber, apologia, august, ben whishaw, book tickets, brexit, broadwayworld, cheap, children, david walliams, discount, donmar warehouse, drama, emma hatton, evita, family, freema agyeman, gangsta granny, garrick theatre, globe, holiday, horrible histories, jason robert brown, jesus christ superstar, kids, king lear, knives in hens, late company, laura carmichael, london, musical, national theatre, phoenix theatre, play, politics, referendum, regents park open air, rob drummond, shakespeare, stockard channing, summer, the majority, theatre, ticket deal, trafalgar studios, trump, vote, west end
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BWW Interview: Emma Hatton
The actress discusses her starring roles in Wicked and Evita. Read my full BroadwayWorld interview here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged actress, andrew lloyd webber, argentina, broadwayworld, dont cry for me argentina, elphaba, emma hatton, eva peron, evita, interview, musical, singer, tim rice, west end, wicked
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theartsdesk Q&A: Choreographer Stephen Mear
From Singin’ in the Rain and Anything Goes to Hello, Dolly! and Mary Poppins, Olivier Award winner Stephen Mear has done more than any other British choreographer to usher classic musicals into the modern era. But adept as he is … Continue reading
Posted in Dance, Theatre
Tagged 42nd Street, acorn antiques, adam garcia, anything goes, arlene phillips, ballet, betty blue eyes, bob avian, broadway, busby berkeley, cats, chicago, chichester festival theatre, choreographer, city of angels, crazy for you, dance, dancing, disney, donmar warehouse, drama, english national opera, eno, evita, gershwin, gillian lynne, gypsy, gypsy rose lee, hello dolly, imelda staunton, interview, jerome robbins, jonathan kent, josie rourke, julie walters, kiss me kate, lara pulver, london, mama rose, mary poppins, matthew bourne, musical, national theatre, new york, Oklahoma, old vic, olivier awards, on the town, play, regents park open air, richard eyre, rob marshall, sadlers wells, singin in the rain, steam heat, stephen mear, stephen ward, strictly come dancing, strip, stripper, stripping, striptease, susan stroman, tap, the little mermaid, the pajama game, the producers, theatre, trevor nunn, victoria wood, west end
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Pick of the Week
All the world’s a stage this week, with Sofie Gråbøl, Kristin Scott Thomas and Roger Allam treading the boards. Read my full theartsdesk newsletter here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged alan rickman, birmingham, broadway, drama, edinburgh festival, electra, evita, gate theatre, hackney empire, hampstead theatre, kristin scott thomas, lenny henry, london, national theatre, newsletter, old vic, pick of the week, play, reggae, review, roger allam, rudys rare records, scotland, sofie grabol, the arts desk, the james plays, the killing, theartsdesk, theatre, west end
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Evita, Dominion Theatre
Like their divisive protagonist, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice could reasonably be accused of valuing style over substance: indelible extravaganza Evita subscribes to the cult of celebrity without truly interrogating it, nor are we given enough dramatised information to … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged actress, andrew lloyd webber, another suitcase in another hall, argentina, bill kenwright, buenos aires, celebrity, che, dominion theatre, dont cry for me argentina, downton abbey, drama, eva peron, evita, london, marti pellow, musical, opera, politics, review, revival, singing, song, the arts desk, tim rice
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