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Tag Archives: vaudeville theatre
The Mentor, Vaudeville Theatre
Bath’s Ustinov Studio has become something of a European hub. Visionary director Laurence Boswell and ever-skilful translator Christopher Hampton, who first introduced us to Florian Zeller, are currently championing Daniel Kehlmann – a bestselling writer in Germany, where he published the first of 10 books when … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged book tickets, broadwayworld, Daniel Kehlmann, Daniel Weyman, f murray abraham, london, play, review, the mentor, theatre, vaudeville theatre, west end
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Stepping Out, Vaudeville Theatre
Never mind Stepping Out – the real wonder of this production is Anna-Jane Casey stepping in for the injured Tamzin Outhwaite at such short notice. It’s a plot twist worthy of the backstage shenanigans in Richard Harris’s genial 1984 play … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged amanda holden, anna-jane casey, broadwayworld, class, comedy, dance, dancing, eighties, london, maria friedman, play, review, richard harris, stepping out, strictly, strictly come dancing, tap, theatre, tracy-ann oberman, vaudeville theatre, west end
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Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead leads March’s Top 10 new London shows
From starry Stoppard and Marber revivals to toe-tapping musicals and Elena Ferrante on stage. Read my full BroadwayWorld article here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged amanda holden, an american in paris, arts theatre, ballet, book tickets, brexit, broadwayworld, dance, dancing, daniel radcliffe, david tennant, dominion theatre, don juan in soho, elena ferrante, garrick theatre, ian hislop, kate fleetwood, lee mead, london, lyric hammersmith, march, my brilliant friend, my country, national theare, old vic, rose theatre kingston, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, seventeen, stepping out, tap, the miser, the wipers times, theatre, tom stoppard, top 10, ugly lies the bone, vaudeville theatre, west end, wyndhams theatre
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Brash but glib puppet tale
Move over, Avenue Q: there’s a new puppet in town. Flame-haired, foul-mouthed Tyrone, star of Robert Askins’ semi-autobiographical farce, is a nightmarish creation, but a necessary release for cowed Texas teen Jason, struggling with the death of his father. Mother … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged america, drama, ham and high, hand to god, harry melling, london, play, puppet, religion, review, robert askins, theatre, vaudeville theatre, west end
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‘Good theatre should be provocative’
Hand to God actress Jemima Rooper talks puppetry, repression and blind casting. Read my full Ham & High interview here
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged actress, ben ockrent, blind casting, drama, ham and high, hand to god, interview, Jemima Rooper, london, newspaper, play, puppet, religion, theatre, vaudeville theatre, west end, women
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Hand to God, Vaudeville Theatre
There will be blood. And expletives. And puppet sex that makes Avenue Q look positively monastic. But perhaps most shocking of all is that beneath the eye-wateringly explicit surface of Robert Askins’ provocative farce, which began life Off-Off-Broadway in 2011, lies … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged america, broadway, christian, comedy, drama, family, farce, grief, hand to god, harry melling, janie dee, Jemima Rooper, london, neil pearson, parent, puppet, religion, review, robert askins, sex, texas, the arts desk, theartsdesk, theatre, vaudeville theatre, west end
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Di and Viv and Rose, Vaudeville Theatre
Is there any bond more powerful than shared history? If life is the sum total of our experiences, then those who experienced with us will always hold a piece of us – and none more intimate than those formative years … Continue reading
Posted in Journalism, Theatre
Tagged Amelia Bullmore, di and viv and rose, drama, female, feminist, friend, friendship, gay, girls, hampstead theatre, jenna russell, lesbian, london, play, review, samantha spiro, sex, student, Tamzin Outhwaite, the arts desk, theartsdesk, theatre, university, vaudeville theatre, west end, women
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Pick of the Week
Selma, Jessie J, The Fever and superhero sound effects: my Pick of the Week on theartsdesk
Posted in Art, Film, Journalism, Theatre
Tagged academy awards, alcohol, Amelia Bullmore, art, arts, auschwitz, awards, Christian Marclay, concert, di and viv and rose, drama, drink, equal rights, eventim apollo, exhibition, film, gallery, hammersmith, hampstead theatre, holocaust, installation, jessie j, london, London Sinfonietta, martin luther king, matt wolf, matthew wright, may fair hotel, movie, music, oscars, play, pop, pub crawl, race, review, selma, soul, sound effect, superhero, sweet talker, symphony, the arts desk, the clock, the fever, the vinyl factory, theartsdesk, theatre, tobias menzies, vaudeville theatre, voting, wallace shawn, west end, white cube
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