Reviews

  • The Time Traveller’s Wife – Review

    The key to this musical is that it puts the story at the forefront with the music acting as a conduit for the narrative. As such, you leave humming none of the tunes but feel completely engrossed and engaged in the love story presented. Read more

  • The Ocean at the End of the Lane – Review

    The Ocean at the End of the Lane’s return to the West End at the Noel Coward Theatre after a very successful UK tour definitely did not disappoint. The immensity of the piece not only creates a visually and aurally stimulating show but something to behold that touches something deep within you. Read more

  • Portia Coughlan – Review

    Let’s cut to the chase, this is some of the best acting I’ve seen on stage in a very long time. The cast are phenomenal and led by Alison Oliver (Women, Beware the Devil) as Portia Coughlan you can’t go wrong. Read more

  • Dear England (West End) – Review

    James Graham shoots and scores with this unforgettable masterpiece, showcasing Gareth Southgate’s behemoth task of taking the reins of the England Team in times of despair and leading them a new culture of football. Read more

  • Hamnet – Review

    This RSC adaptation of the hugely popular book by Maggie O’Farrell embraces theatricality and has some captivating performances yet somehow falls short of expectation in its run at the Garrick Theatre. Read more

  • Flowers For Mrs Harris – Review

    Ada Harris, the titular character of Rachel Wagstaff and Richard Taylor’s musical adaptation of Paul Gallico’s 1958 novel, improves the lives of all those she comes into contact with. Her simple optimism and commitment to doing what is right has an effect greater than she could ever know. Read more