THEATRE REVIEW | Roots
★★★★ |Roots by Arnold Wesker, Donmar Warehouse It’s 1958 and Beatie Bryant has been living in London with Ronnie, a young socialist full of ideas and ideals. As she anxiously […]
★★★★ |Roots by Arnold Wesker, Donmar Warehouse It’s 1958 and Beatie Bryant has been living in London with Ronnie, a young socialist full of ideas and ideals. As she anxiously […]
★★★★ | The Picture of Dorian Gray at Dorian Gray’s Townhouse Staged in a Georgian townhouse in Greenwich “modernised” to suit a wealthy Victorian resident, The Alchemist Order have presented […]
★★★★ |The Confessions Of Gordon Brown, Trafalgar Studios Fresh from the Edinburgh fringe, this hit one man show has transferred to the prestigious Trafalgar Studios in London. This satirical look […]
Twenty-five years ago, the gay population in the USA was facing an unprecedented medical crisis, one that threatened to kill off the entire community. A new disease had immerged, its […]
★★★★ | Private Lives If you’re not familiar with Noel Coward’s work then you’re in for a treat with ‘Private Lives’ and the lavish new production at The Gielgud is […]
★★★★ | Power Couple Relationships are peculiar things: whether your status is single, in a relationship or ‘it’s complicated’. Power Couple is an innovative comedy show which looks at a […]
★★★★ | Address Unknown Is it possible to explain the incomprehensible? How can anyone begin to understand what would make a man abandon a deep friendship in favour of joining […]
★★★★ | The History Boys, Sheffield Based in the fictional Cutlers Grammar School in Sheffield, this award winning play tells the story of a group of young students as they […]
★★★★ | The Mousetrap I have to confess something. I love a good Agatha Christie. There’s something about those comfortable characters, nostalgic settings and contorted plots which always thrills me.
What better place to see a play by the irreverent gay 1960s playwright, Joe Orton, than in Leicester?
There can’t be many people amongst us who aren’t fascinated by the thought of what other people get up to when we’re not looking.