Stage
Review: IGF Guitar Summit 2026 at Kings Place – A Journey Through Modern Flamenco (17–19 July)
The first show of this year’s IGF guitar summit commenced in Hall Two of Kings Place London – an intimate, dark room with a small stage at...
Review: Tarang Hardikar’s If I’m Not Wrong: A Storytelling Spin on Stand‑Up at Soho Theatre (30 Jul – 1 Aug), Next Stop: Edinburgh Fringe
The rising star, Indian comedian Tarang Hardikar, is taking on his UK debut with his show If I’m Not Wrong.
Review: My Uncle is Not Pablo Escobar – A Latinx Heist Drama Inspired by Telenovelas, Brixton House until 3 May
Inspired by the high drama of telenovelas, My Uncle Is Not Pablo Escobar follows four British‑Latinx women as they navigate a story that ble...
Review: Midgitte Bardot’s Shooting from Below – A Glamorous and Cathartic Performance, Southbank Centre Purcell Room 9 -11 April
People with dwarfism aren’t circus acts, they are not bodies made for entertainment, and Tamm Reynolds AKA Midgitte Bardot wants you to know...
Review: Eggs Aren’t That Easy To Make – A romcom cautionary tale on why best friends don’t make great sperm donors – Riverside Studios until 12 April
Eggs Aren’t That Easy To Make sets out a whirlpool of discussions about queer relationships, with pregnancy and the role of parenthood in le...
Review: MILES. – Stunning Live Jazz Performances Anchor an Uneven Narrative, Southwark Playhouse – until 7 March
The cinematic opening tableau and the technically astute musical finalé wonderfully bookend Miles., a biopic about the architect of the best...
Review: Still Spellbinding at 10 – Akram Khan’s Giselle Return to the Coliseum, a Modern Masterpiece Revisited
Akram Khan’s reimagining of Giselle for English National Ballet breathes new life into an already well-loved story and stands as a testament...
Review: Prashasti Singh: Divine Feminine – A Night of Gender Politics and Self‑Mocking Wit from India – Soho Theatre, until 20 December
“You’ll leave having had a good time or crying tonight,” Prashanti Singh introduces her show, in this Ted-talk-meets-therapy-session night o...
Review: A Season of Contrasts, Precision and Tradition at The English National Ballet – Sadler’s Wells, 1-11 October
English National Ballet’s autumn season opened at Sadler’s Wells with four impeccably executed classics from the last hundred years, each te...
KC and the Sunshine Band Brought Back to Life in Lisa Steven’s Disco Fever Spectacle – Charring Cross Theatre, until 15 November
In a fairly successful bid to rescue KC and the Sunshine Band from their purgatorial fate as wedding disco floor fillers, tired advertising...
Review: A Stand-Up Hour with Rohan Joshi: Getting There (But Not Quite) – 2-9 August, Soho Theatre
Rohan Joshi delivers an enjoyable and cohesive show, weaving cultural references throughout to engage and connect with his audience.
Review: Julio Torres: Color Theories – Where Stand-Up Meets Conceptual Art – 11-16 August, Soho Theatre
Julio Torres, former Saturday Night Live writer and star of the HBO series Fantasmas, brings his awkward, imaginative wit to the stage at So...
Review: Thick and Tight: Natural Behaviour – A spectacular night of expression that is both moving and hilarious – Battersea Arts Centre 3-7 June, Lowry 10-11 June
Thick and Tight, a dance theatre company led by Daniel Hay-Gordon and El Perry, dissect identity and nature in this magnificent collection o...
Review: Tragedy in the Quiet Places: Barney Norris’s Reimagination of Lorca’s ‘Blood Wedding’ – Omnibus Theatre, until 24 May
Barney Norris’s adaptation of Federico García Lorca’s Blood Wedding relocates the searing Spanish tragedy to a small village in North Wiltsh...
Review: Shamik Chakrabarti delivers an outstanding debut show with Despite Appearances – Soho Theatre, until 3 May
Keep your eyes peeled for the emerging comedian Shamik Chakrabarti. With his dry wit and delightfully awkward charm, he makes his internatio...
Review: “A night of unhinged humour with Dulcé Sloan” – Soho Theatre
American comedian Dulcé Sloan enters the stage randomly talking, with what feels like finishing off a conversation with a close friend, abou...
Review: ‘Paradise Lost (Lies Unopened Beside Me)’ – Divine Failures: Ben Duke and Sharif Afifi’s Re-imaginings of Milton’s Epic, Battersea Arts Centre, until 5 April
How can God create a perfect world when he himself is fraught with the same flaws, vices and uncertainties as his postlapsarian creations? ‘...
Review: Chasing the ‘NOW’: Time, Politics and Poetry in Jasmin Vardimon’s Production at Sadler’s Wells East
How do you capture the present, the amorphous, slippery now, when, in the very act of noticing it, it has already disappeared into the past?...
Review: Amy Gledhill’s ‘Make Me Look Fit On The Poster’: A relatable comedy on body image and awkward cringe-worthy moments that keep you up at night – Soho Theatre, until 8 February
If there is one thing Gledhill wants us to take away from this show, it is to feel in control of our confidence and self-esteem, oh, and als...
Review: ‘A Good House’- A piercing exploration of privilege and belonging in Cape Town – Royal Court Jerwood Theatre, until 8 February
Amy Jephta’s ‘A Good House’ is an incisive and satirical exploration of race, class and respectability politics in contemporary South Africa...
Review: Dancing Through Dreams: Old-World Charm Meets New-World Imagination in English National Ballet’s ‘Nutcracker’ – until 12 January, London Coliseum
As children, fairy tales whisked us away to magical worlds. Our imaginations ran wild, crafting vivid scenes of princesses and faraway lands...
Review: ‘The Legends of Them’: A spiritual journey sung through scattered memories – Royal Court Theatre until 21 December
Gayle’s dynamic relationship with her mother and her faith emerges as the most compelling aspect of the narrative.
Review: Tara Clerkin Trio: A Sonic Journey Through Bristol’s Avant-Garde Soundscapes, at EartH Hackney on 16 November
I had coincidentally travelled straight from Bristol to see Tara Clerkin and her bandmates, brothers Sunny-Joe Paradiso and Patrick Benjamin...
Review: Kew Gardens invites visitors for their annual spellbinding light display in ‘Christmas at Kew’, until 6 January 2025
‘Christmas at Kew’ returns for the festive season and its eleventh year to welcome visitors back inside its magical wonderland.
Review: ‘Darbar Festival’ – profound musical moments of emotional and sensory experience, 26 October at The Barbican Centre
Each year, classical music enthusiasts eagerly await the Darbar Festival in London.
Review and Exclusive Interview: Romain Rachline Borgeaud’s ‘Stories’ – The Tap Dance Sensation: Dark noir drama breathes new life into old genres, at Peacock Theatre until 2 November
What three words could be used to describe Stories – The Tap Dance Sensation? Smoke, silhouettes and suspense come to mind
Review: ‘Waves’ of Displacement: Huang Po-Chih’s evocative exploration of labour and identity, at Hayward Gallery until 5 January
Taiwanese artist Huang Po-Chih’s first solo exhibition at The Hayward Gallery, Waves, delivers a compelling exploration of globalised trade.
Review: Magician Jamie Allan’s ‘Amaze’ reminds childhood excitement and magic is lifelong – Marylebone Theatre, until 24 Aug
After the successful U.S. run of his new show ‘Amaze’, critically acclaimed magician Jamie Allan makes his highly anticipated return to the...
The Weyard Sisters – A sequel to Macbeth offering voice and agency to its overlooked female characters – Premiered at Riverside Studios this August
‘The Weyard Sisters’ is presented as a female-orientated sequel to ‘Macbeth’, conceived by Helen Alexander, who serves as both the writer an...
Review: Sheep Soup’s ‘House Of Life’ transcends language and time to become an energy, a collectiveness, a self-discovery – Soho Theatre, until 6 July and EdFringe in August
House of Life is a captivating cabaret show that transcends conventional theatre boundaries.
Review: East London Shakespeare Festival’s ‘Much Ado About Nothing’ – An evening of laughter, romance and deception under the stars – until 4 Aug
Deck chairs, lemon trees and romantic backdrops – ELSF brings the Mediterranean to North London as the audience are whisked away to sun-dren...
Review: Fun and lots of truth fill ‘The Rest of Our Lives’ – Battersea Arts Centre, until 22 June
We are given raffle tickets by the performers as we enter, with a quiet ‘Good luck’ along with a warm greeting. We are immersed in an instan...
Review: Wedding Band – A love/hate story in black & white “explores themes not talked about enough, not even in the 21st century.” – Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, until 29 June
Wedding Band starts like a fever dream. A striking set where wire fences are the main character silently waits as the audience sits down.
Review: Wendy Beckett’s ‘Sappho’ is a captivating blend of ancient history and contemporary queer culture – Southwark Playhouse Elephant, now on until 25 May
‘Sappho’ presents a captivating blend of ancient history and contemporary queer culture, drawing audiences into the world of the iconic poet...
Review – Katy Baird’s ‘GET OFF’ will make you squirm, cringe, and laugh out loud like never before – Battersea Arts Centre, now on until 25 May
Doors open for the audience. As we walk in, we are welcomed by an almost naked body lying on stage, no set but a microphone, a laptop, and a...
Review: A captivating revival of Brian Friel’s ‘Faith Healer’ by Rachel O’Riordan at Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, 14 March – 13 April 2024
The stage is dimly lit and sparsely decorated – a few long-empty chairs, a tattered advertising banner, dark wooden floorboards that make fo...
Review: New York City Ballet Debut at Sadler’s Wells, 7-10 March 2024
New York City Ballet celebrates its 75th season, returning to London, for the first time in 16 years.
Review: Nachtland – an unsettling discovery of a painting by Hitler in the attic; a comedic approach to a contemporary conundrum – Young Vic, until 20 April
What would you do if you uncovered a potentially valuable painting made by Hitler in your loft? Is it an opportunity to cash in on or a trou...
Review: Gamble – Touring until 28 March
Gamble – Presented by Hannah Walker and Co – A multi- media theatre production-an exploration of the online gambling industry based on conve...
Review: The Ocean at the End of the Lane – “creates a sense of wonder and renewed appreciation for the art of storytelling”, National Theatre, until 25 Nov
Based on Neil Gaiman’s novel, “The Ocean at the End of the Lane”, is a captivating, fantastical performance.
Review: Qawwali Flamenco: a deeply emotional experience-Barbican, 15 Oct
Flamenco is like a prayer in solitude, an offering to the eternal in the human soul. It’s an appeal and a cry- a hymn of adoration to the di...
Review: The Father and the Assassin- a cautionary tale on the dangers of extreme nationalism, National Theatre until 14 October
The father and the assassin is the story of a troubled young man whose aspiration for greatness by serving his motherland leads to bitter di...
Review: The Effect – “Are our feelings determined by our hearts or are they simply a matter of chemicals in the brain?” National Theatre, until 7 Oct
A story of two complex minds, ‘The Effect’, written by Lucy Prebble, is the story of two individuals, Tristan (played by Paapa Essiedu) and...
Review: Cuckoo – Equal parts harrowing and hilarious: Michael Wynne’s latest production opens at Royal Court Theatre.
Cuckoo is a bold exploration of mental wellbeing, familial dynamics and self-discovery.
Review: Brown Girls Do It Too: Mama Told Me Not To Come – ‘The dynamic duo Poppy and Rubina dive into the complex realities of being a British South Asian woman’ – Soho Theatre, until 10 June
The critically acclaimed podcast ‘Brown Girls Do It Too’ is live at the Soho Theatre.
Review: Akram Khan’s Jungle Book reimagined-Sadler’s Wells until 15 April
Disney’s Jungle Book of my childhood: jovial, comic and full of dancing bears eating prickly pears, remains unrecognisable in Akram Khan’s d...
Review: Kim Noble: Lullaby for Scavengers – ‘the bitter comes before the sweet’ – Soho Theatre, until 8 April
Kim Noble’s Lullaby for Scavengers reminds me a lot of Lucretius, an ancient Roman philosopher and poet.
Review: Turn It Out with Tiler Peck & Friends- ‘Colourful and light-hearted, classical and emotive, vibrant and experimental’-Sadler’s Wells 9-11 March
Colourful and light-hearted, classical and emotive, vibrant and experimental, the variety of themes that form the four-part ballet dance ser...
Review: Standing At the Sky’s Edge-‘This new musical is a striking reminder of the power of community’-National Theatre until 25 March
Entertaining and emotive: the National Theatre hosts Standing at the Sky’s Edge, a musical spanning 60 turbulent years of British history. D...
Review: Graceland – ‘Intense, emotive, funny’- Royal Court Theatre, until 11 March
Graceland sees Sabrina Wu expertly deliver an unfaltering 75-minute monologue at the Royal Court Theatre.
Review: Akedah-‘Two sisters pushing each other to the edge’ – Hampstead Theatre until 18th March
‘Akedah’ by Michael John O’Neill, Directed by Lucy Morrison
Review: Phaedra-a new play by Simon Stone after Euripides, Seneca and Racine-National Theatre until 8 April
Simon Stone catapults his tragic, eponymous protagonist some two and a half millennia forward to the open plan home of a socially liberal mi...
Review: Linck & Mülhahn – Queer historical romance fizzles out after a gloriously fun first half, Hampstead Theatre until 4 March
A queer historical romance written by a talented new playwright (Ruby Thomas) at a trendy and reputable fringe theatre (Hampstead) – what mo...
Review: The Oyster Problem – Gustave Flaubert pays the price for his insatiable appetite for champagne and oysters – Jermyn Street Theatre until 4 March
The Oyster Problem – By Orlando Figes, Director – Philip Wilson
Review: English National Ballet’s Nutcracker is enchanting and a must-watch this holiday season
London Coliseum – Now on until 7 January 2023 The English National Ballet’s Nutcracker is truly enchanting. This year’s show is the EN...
Review: Mother Goose, Hackney Empire – packed with puns and full of contagious energy
Hackney Empire-Now on until 31 Dec Mother Goose – who, in fact, isn’t a goose, but whose best friend, Priscilla (Ruth Lynch), happens...
Review: My Neighbour Totoro, Barbican Theatre-Magical, endearing, exciting
Barbican Theatre – Now on until 21st January 2023 Magical, endearing, exciting: Barbican Theatre opens the long-awaited adaptation of...
Review: Kerry Jackson, National Theatre – fun but far-fetched
Dorfman Theatre – on until 28 Jan 23 Kerry Jackson, written by April de Angelis and directed by Indhu Rubasingham, is a wonderfully en...
Review: Othello, National Theatre-Clint Dyer plays out Othello like an exposed wound
Lyttleton Theatre-Now on until 21 Jan 23 Othello at the National, directed by Clint Dyer (who is the first ever black director of Othe...
Review: The Massive Tragedy of Madame Bovary! – Four actors tell the tragic story in Jermyn Street Theatre’s playful adaptation-on until 17 Dec
A hidden gem tucked away in SW1, the Jermyn Street Theatre, is taking an unorthodox approach in its choice of what to show pre-Christmas thi...
Remarkable performances, laugh-out-loud dialogue and heart rendering message: new musical, Tammy Faye does not disappoint-Almeida Theatre-Now on until 3 Dec-Review
This month Almeida Theatre opens its doors for a debut production by an all-star team. Elton John’s score, the Scissor Sisters’ Jake Shears’...
Charlotte Spencer Projects-Written in the Body – Lilian Baylis Studio, Sadlers Wells, 3-4 Nov – Review
First introduced to the world at Brighton Festival in May 2022, Charlotte Spencer’s Written in the Body is a provocative performance touchin...
Eeshar Singh at the Darbar Festival: A Mystical Afternoon– Barbican, 15 Oct 2022-Review
When Eeshar Singh was first invited to play at the Darbar festival, he apparently declined. Prompted for a reason by the same Sikh elder now...
Thrilling, inspiring and soul stirring: the final evening of Darbar Festival 2022- Barbican, 16 Oct – Review
The alaap in Indian classical music is similar to the prelude in western classical music. It can be long but it extends a meditative calm as...
Yellowman – Orange Tree Theatre, 5 Sept-8 Oct 22-Review
Yellowman directed by Diane Page and originally written by Dael Orlandersmith, maintains its relevance in a modern-day context, as it did wh...
Glamrou at Soho Theatre, 5-10 Sept 2022-Review
A day after the passing of Britain’s longest-ruling monarch, I was coincidentally offered the chance to meet a lesser-known Queen at the Soh...
Review: The Snowman-fills and breaks your heart at the same time, enchanting till the very end-Sadler’s Wells until 31 Dec
Since 1997, Sadler’s Wells has presented The Snowman every December at the Peacock Theatre and what a smashing Christmas show it is! Just li...
DOMITIUS Musical – Review
We are in an artistical period where the public has seen most of what there is to see: we all studied Greek tragedies in school, we can see...
Beyond Bollywood – Peacock Theatre, Sadlers Wells Review
Premiering at the Peacock Theatre, Beyond Bollywood, is a colourful performance, taking the audience on a journey through Indian culture, da...
Chasing Hares – Young Vic Theatre Review
At its heart, Chasing Hares is a drama exploring relationships and sacrifice – about one man navigating the line between morality and provid...
Rodgers and Hammerstein’s South Pacific – Sadler’s Wells Review
Based on the book titled ‘Tales from the South Pacific’, South Pacific was first adapted into a play by Rodgers and Hammerstein who first br...
Briefs: Bite Club, live at Queen Elizabeth Hall, Southbank Centre – Review
After a three-year absence, Briefs, a cabaret company based in Brisbane, has come to The Southbank Centre’s Queen Elizabeth Hall in the wake...
Frédéric Gassita – African Jazz at Barbican,19th June-Review
Although the Bantu Jazz Orchestra was only assembled in 2017, Gabon’s Frédéric Gassita has been making music for over three decades. He was...
Stewart Lee: Snowflake/Tornado at Southbank Centre, Royal Festival Hall, 29 June-3 July 2022
Extended monologues, audience shaming and ample self-loathing: The Times’ best living stand-up, Stewart Lee is back with his rescheduled sho...
Deliluh, Live at Moth Club – Gig Review
During the most isolating periods of the pandemic, bands reacted in different ways. Some bands collaborated via Zoom, or lived and worked, e...
‘That Is Not Who I Am’ – Royal Court Theatre Review
As the house lights go down, a disclaimer is projected onto the screen on stage; the play you are about to see is not the play advertised…th...
The Concrete Jungle Book – Pleasance Theatre Trust Review
“The Concrete Jungle Book” is a vibrant and surprising new take on Kipling’s classic, a somehow grim retelling of the childhood tale through...
The Still Room – Park Theatre Review
Manchester, 1981. We are in the still room of a small failing hotel, a place of little ambition where the only form of escapism comes from w...
Machine de Cirque – Peacock Theatre, Sadlers Wells Review
According to Google Translate, ‘Machine de Cirque’ – the title of both the performance and the Canadian circus company – means ‘Circus Machi...
Liszt Mozaics – Sadlers Wells Review
This Jubilee, Sadlers Wells offered us a peek into Hungarian culture through a beautiful evening of historical dance and music in ‘Liszt Mos...
The Father and the Assassin: A Hero, a Villain, and Indian Partition
The Father and the Assassin, currently on at the National Theatre, is a historical drama centred around the murder of one of India’s most be...
Requiem: Fire in the Air of the Earth – Sadler Wells Review
One thing is certain, it is impossible to remain impassive in front of Mozart’s “Requiem for a dream”. No matter what show it is accompanyin...
Rachel Chinouriri, Live at EartH, Hackney – Gig Review
London future pop star Rachel Chinouriri’s journey to a headline slot at Hackney’s EartH has been a curious one. Having attended Croydon’s B...
Sarah Meth at St Pancras Old Church – Gig Review
BRIT School alumna Sarah Meth had the displeasure of releasing her debut EP, Dead End World, in the February of 2020, approximately a month...
‘Kabul Goes Pop’: A (Westernised) Glimpse into Life in Afghanistan
‘Kabul Goes Pop: Music Television Afghanistan’ is Waleed Akhtar’s debut play, currently being performed at the dapper Brixton House Theatre...
Everyday – New Diorama Theatre Review
Four giggling and playful witches gather around tea and biscuits in their cottage house to celebrate the New Moon. They make fun of the publ...
German Cornejo’s Wild Tango – Sadlers Wells Review
This May, the Peacock Theatre was taken over by German Cornejo’s Wild Tango in a show that overwhelmed the senses with Argentinian tradition...
Out-Spoken: Southbank Centre – Review
Out-Spoken returned back to the Southbank Centre last week, showcasing a range of talented poets and new musical artists. Poetry is an art f...
144res: Nukuluk – Bermondsey Social Club Review
Even if you were so on the pulse with new music that you were dubbed the music scene’s Fitbit, you’d be forgiven for briefly daydreaming and...
Wild Card: Livia Rita FUTURA Glitch – Lilian Baylis Studio, Sadler’s Wells Review
Livia Rita – singer, designer, choreographer, film maker and visual artist – is without a doubt the textbook multihyphenate, and rest assure...
Slow Dance <3 #9: Park Motive, Pink Eye Club, Bubble People – The Windmill, Brixton Review
Park Motive, the musical moniker of home producer Sam Herschmann, has been performing and releasing music for approximately seven years or s...
If. Destroyed. Still. True. – The Hope Theatre Review
If. Destroyed. Still. True. tells the epic story of modern everyday lives and asks what happens when the place you were born can no longer b...
Juniper and Jules at the Soho Theatre: A Dynamic but Corny Exploration of Queer Love
When I saw the Soho Theatre was staging a piece of new writing about queer love, I jumped at the chance to attend. My expectations going in...
The Misfortune of the English – Orange Tree Theatre Review
As suggested by the title “The Misfortune of the English” written by Pamela Carter is a true story of misfortune, unfortunate tragedy and ca...
La Bohème – King’s Head Theatre Review
Tradition and modernity are two concepts that have always been intertwined in the arts. Many artists through the ages have struggled with th...
Orlando: A Beguiling Theatrical Adaptation, Jermyn Street Theatre-Review
Sarah Ruhl’s adaptation of Virginia Woolf’s Orlando is joyfully brought to life under the creative direction of Stella Powell-Jones at the J...
Marcos Morau and La Veronal Present: Pasionaria – Sadler’s Wells Theatre Review
The intense performance of Pasionaria at Sadler’s Wells Theatre explores the future of our world as we continue into an age of reliance on t...
Real Lies at The Pickle Factory – Gig Review
I first discovered Real Lies via a Spotify suggestion during the latter days of November 2016, drawn in by a well-executed album cover and t...
The Dan Daw Show – Battersea Arts Centre Review
The Dan Daw Show featuring Dan Daw and Christopher Owen is now being featured at Battersea Arts Center and today is the final performance of...
The Burnt City – Punchdrunk Theatre Review
Emotive choreography, dramatic soundscapes and dream-like spaces: Punchdrunk return to London with their first major show, ‘The Burnt City’,...
Scandaltown – Hammersmith Lyric Theatre Review
Mike Bartlett’s Scandaltown is a modern restoration comedy that combines the heightened and melodramatic nature of 17th-century restoration...
‘The 47th’ – The Old Vic Review
The definition of too close for comfort – ‘The 47th’ sees Bertie Carvel play a spookily accurate Donald Trump in the world premiere of Mike...
For Black Boys Who have Considered Suicide When the Hue Gets Too Heavy – Royal Court Theatre Review
A spotlight floods the centre stage and we see six men moving fluidly. A saxophone plays a melancholic tune in the background. Bodies move i...
The Musical Zorro – Charing Cross Theatre Review
The musical Zorro not only tells a story of justice but it is an audio-visual feast of music and dance full of humorous plots. It recreates...
Ballet Black Double Bill – Barbican Theatre Review
This year marks the 20th anniversary of one of the ballet industry’s most innovative and enthralling companies ‘Ballet Black’. The celebrati...
The Marriage of Alice B. Toklas – Jermyn Street Theatre Review
The Marriage of Alice B. Toklas by Gertrude Stein is a fantastic stage play. Despite the simplicity of the stage, the cast brings energy and...
The Collaboration – The Young Vic Review
The Young Vic’s latest production, The Collaboration imagines the often tumultuous, sometimes adoring relationship between pop culture icons...
A Night with Boy Blue – Barbican Review
On the nights of the 5 and 6 March, the stage of the Barbican was taken over by a joyous army of over 100 dancers, as the hip-hop company Bo...
Cockroach – Jacksons Lane Review
“Cockroach” is Jacksons Lane’s new show that ran on two consecutive nights on the 3rd and 4th of March. Chloe Mantripp’s one-woman show crea...
Small Island – National Theatre Review
Affecting, funny, pertinant — after a sold out run in 2019, Small Island, the play adaptation of the late Andrea Levy’s novel, has returned...
Shroud – The Playground Theatre Review
Shroud is a play written by Bernard Field and interpreted by the Irish Hawtheatre Company. Field sharply criticises the Catholic Church for...
A Tale of Two Cities – The Place Review
A Tale of two cities is a vibrant adaptation of Dickens’ novel by the dance theatre company Lost Dog. Continuing their work on reinterpretin...
Encore: Romeo and Juliet – Barbican Cinema Review
Shakespeare wrote the story at the end of the 16th century, and ‘Romeo and Juliet’ has become a great modern ballet classic of the ballet re...
Broken Wings – Charing Cross Theatre Review
Adapted from Kahlil Gibran’s biographical novel, Broken Wings is a musical set in 1920s Beirut. The story of two star-crossed lovers, Gibran...
Running With Lions – Lyric Hammersmith Theatre Review
Writer Sian Carter’s debut play Running With Lions is a refreshing and touching story to see being told on the big stage. We follow an inter...
All My Sons – Queens Theatre Review
A new production of the now-iconic play “All My Sons” is currently running at Queen’s Theatre Hornchurch, putting on stage the suburban life...
Two Billion Beats – Orange Tree Theatre Review
Playwright Sonali Bhattacharyya was in residence at the Orange Tree in 2018 where she wrote Chasing Hares, winning the Sonia Friedman Produc...
The Chosen Haram – Jacksons Lane Theatre Review
The Chosen Haram is an LGBTQ circus performance dealing with different themes such as faith, sexuality and addiction.
Akala in Conversation on his ‘The Dark Lady’- Southbank Centre Review
Celebrating the launch of his debut novel, The Dark Lady, Akala joined us for a conversation at the Southbank Centre, delving into the conte...
The Glow – The Royal Court Theatre Review
Sci-fi has taken over the stage at the Royal Court Theatre with a new play written by Alistair McDowall and directed by Vicky Featherstone,...
Pina Bausch’s ‘Kontakthof’ at Sadler’s Wells- A timeless reflection on gender relations-Review
Created in 1978 by internationally renowned choreographer Pina Bausch, Kontakthof is one of her multiple Tanztheater Wuppertal creations-a f...
Conundrum – Young Vic Review
Fidel stands in the middle of his memories, attacked by the voices putting him down, he struggles to find his way towards self-acceptance.
Sissoko & Ségal – Roundhouse Review
The Roundhouse’s ‘In the Round’ festival concluded on the 24th of January with the entrancing expertise of Malian Kora player, Ballaké Sisso...
Out-spoken – Southbank Centre Review
Partnering with the Southbank Centre, Out-spoken is a poetry organisation that celebrates the diversity of voice in writing and performance.
Wild Card : Akeim Toussaint Buck, Radical Visions, Sadler’s Wells – Review
Sadler’s Wells “Wild Card” gives young and upcoming artists the opportunity to design their own night and share their voices.
Thrill Me: The Leopold and Loeb Story – Jermyn Street Theatre Review
It all began one day in Spring in 1924, Chicago. That day, Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb kidnapped and killed a 14-year-old boy. This case...
Matthew Bourne’s Nutcracker! – at Sadler’s Wells until 30th January-Review
Matthew Bourne’s Nutcracker now on its 30th year returns to the stage at Sadler’s Wells. Re-choreographed substantially from its 1992 presen...
Best of Enemies – Young Vic Theatre Review
The tempestuous American 1960s are currently being brought to stage in the new play “Best of Enemies”, at the Young Vic theatre.
2:22 A Ghost Story – Gielgud Theatre Review
Amid all the blinking and colourful signs of Piccadilly’s theatre venues, the Gielgud Theatre has recently put up its own intriguing seasona...
Anna Karenina -Guildhall School of Music and Drama Review
The Guildhall School of Music and Drama takes on Marina Carr’s adaptation of author Leo Tolstoy’s classic tale ‘Anna Karenina’, a chaotic ye...
Redemption – The Big House Review
The Big House is without a doubt Islington’s hidden gem: the former frame factory hidden in a residential side street is currently hosting R...
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast – Battersea Arts Centre Review
Throughout the Christmas holidays, the Battersea Arts Centre is hosting the new Holidays Pantomime “Sleeping Beauty and the Beast”, directed...
The Snowman – Peacock Theatre Review
The Snowman is back at the Peacock Theatre on its annual run marking its 23rd year.
Aladdin – Lyric Hammersmith Review
There is no better way to celebrate Christmas in theatre than with a traditional pantomime.
Interruptions, a powerful play by Stephen Jeffreys
I went to see Interruptions wondering how the subject of leadership would be treated and how Director Guy Woolf had managed to transform Ste...
Jack and the Beanstalk – The Rock ‘n’ Roll Panto at New Wolsey Theatre-Review
The New Wolsey’s Rock ‘n’ Roll shows are well known for their slapstick comedy style, lots of corny jokes, great music, and interactions wi...
Young Associates – Sadlers Wells Review
On the 23 and 24 of November, Sadlers Wells hosted the mixed bill “Young Associates”, which aims to support promising young choreographers i...
Little Women The Musical – Park Theatre Review
It is finally that time of year when theatre stages are being lit up by countless Christmas shows that will leave you with a warm feeling le...
‘Get Up, Stand Up! The Bob Marley Musical – Review
A powerful, vibrant performance from Arinzé Kene, starring as Bob Marley, loudly celebrating the singer’s brilliance.
Spencer – ICA Review
Director Pablo Larrain’s ‘Spencer’ is not merely a biographical tale on the life of the people’s princess, it is a surrealist psychological...
Hogarth and Europe -Tate Britain Review
Tate Britain is currently hosting the exhibition “Hogarth and Europe”, which skillfully displays the works of the famous British painter, wh...
Can I Live? Barbican Review
Conversations about the realities of climate change can often be debilitating and unnerving.
Agatha Christie’s ‘Witness for Prosecution’ – Review
Have you always been secretly convinced that you have what it takes to be a judge? Here is your chance to find out (and probably be proven w...
Brief Encounter – A play that moved me to tears
Noël Coward’s film script Brief Encounter (1945), adapted for the stage by Emma Rice and directed by Robert Kirby for the Watermill Theatre...
Savage but funny – The Beauty Queen of Leenane Review
Firstly, if you’re not from Ireland or the UK and English isn’t your first language, be prepared that for the first couple of minutes of the...
Going the Distance – Digital Comedy Review
‘Going the Distance’, the digital comedy by Henry Filloux-Bennett and Yasmeen Khan, does what it promises – it brings theatre into your be...
Honey Cigar – ICA Review
Kamir Ainouz’s directorial debut Honey Cigar is a sensual, captivating coming-of-age drama set in France and Algeria in 1993.
Is God Is, a new colourful blood-tainted drama at The Royal Court Theatre
The Royal court theatre is currently being taken by storm by Ola Ince’s and Aleshea Harris’s fiery play “Is God Is”, winner of the Relentles...
Love & activism at The National Theatre – ‘The Normal heart’
This fall, the National Theatre is hosting the revival of Larry Kramer’s famous gay-activist play ‘The Normal heart’.
Celebrating Noguchi at the Barbican Centre, September 30, 2021 – January 9, 2022
This September, the Barbican Centre hosts the celebratory works of Isamu Noguchi, the renowned Japanese American artist who boldly thrust sc...
London invites you to the most iconic party in literature at Gatsby’s mansion – September 2021 to January 2022
Ever since the creation of the first motion picture by the brothers Lumière in 1864, cinema has always tried to be as realistic and grandios...
‘A Festival of Korean Dance’ at The Place: a peek at South-Korea’s most acclaimed dance company, SIGA – 23 and 24 September 2021
The Place hosted A Festival of Korean Dance, a physically extreme world-premiere double-bill show, Equilibrium, and Zero, by the acclaimed S...
‘Alice: Curiouser & Curiouser’ at the V&A- A Therapy for the Soul, Running until 31 December 2021
Right now, I don’t think I’ve ever been more drawn to bright colours in my whole life. Anything but that grey please! If you’re in need of s...
Peacock Theatre re-opens its doors with The Ruggeds-‘Between Us’, and what a fun opening! 15-18 September 2021
Breakin’ Convention presents “The Ruggeds,” an energetic team of B-boys from Eindhoven, Netherlands – talented and heart-warming performers...
Cabaret Macabre – British Youth Music Theatre, Bridewell Theatre, 6 & 7 August 2021
We’d like to name each and everybody from the cast of ‘Cabaret Macabre’, but we’d need another page! Instead, know that we thought each of t...
Domitius-A brand new musical, Conway Hall, London, 6 – 8 August 2021
If you blink you might miss Domitius, because it’s only playing at the Conway Hall in Holborn for three nights from 6 August. The story beh...
Bowjangles: Dracula In Space at The Playground Theatre Wed 28th July 2021 – Fri 30th July 2021
On Thursday night we sat and watched ‘Dracula in Space’, leaning forward, and grinning from ear to ear, feeling freedom in being a part of t...
Christopher Matthews’ ‘My Body’s an Exhibition’, Sadler’s Wells, Wild Card Series – 25 & 26 June 2021
Christopher Matthews’ ‘My Body’s an Exhibition’, the title inspired by Janet Jackson’s lyrics ‘my body’s an exhibition baby’, presents over...
Overflow – Alexander Whitley Dance Company-Sadler’s Wells, 21 & 22 May
We were greeted by the warm buzz of a live audience and performers that filled the auditorium. Coming back to it, to watch Alexander Whitl...
Amala Shankar- Goddess Parvati personified (1919-2020)
Memory makes strange connections. The oldest memory of my first Guru Amala Shankar is inextricably linked with my childhood memories of Kolk...
Mavin Khoo & Temple of Fine Arts at Darbar Festival 2019, Sadler’s Wells, 25 Nov
It would not be an exaggeration to say that with the Temple of Fine Arts Inner Space Dance Mavin Khoo has created one of his finest choreogr...
Bon Voyage, Bob by Alan Lucien Øyen with Tanztheatre Wuppertal Pina Bausch – 22-25 Feb Sadlers Wells
Norwegian choreographer, director and award-winning playwright Alan Lucien Øyen has worked with the dancers of Company Tanztheater Wuppertal...
‘Since she’ by Dimitris Papaiannou-Tanztheater Wuppertal Pina Bausch-UK Premiere,14-17Feb Sadlers Wells
In honour of Pina Bausch’s tremendous impact on the dance world, Dimitris Papaioannou is the choreographer for Since she; a piece where the...
Nutcracker (Review) English National Balllet, London Coliseum, 13-30 Dec 2018
The English National Ballet’s production of Nutcracker is one of its pièce de résistance presented as a festive tradition since the 1950s. A...
UK Premiere of Icon – (Review) GöteborgsOperans Danskompani, Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui & Antony Gormley, Sadler’s Wells, 30 November 2018
As one of two UK premiers, Icon is performed at Sadler’s Wells in London for the very first time. Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui and Anthony Gormley’s...
My First Ballet: Swan Lake-English National Ballet school inspires generation next
As the doors swung shut behind me I was greeted by a completely different scene at The Peacock theatre. It was the opening night of My first...
Carmen La Cubana – Sadler’s Wells-1-18 August 2018 (Review)
Inspired by Georges Bizet’s Carmen, Christopher Renshaw’s adaptation “Carmen La Cubana “is a heady mix of Cuban panache, warmth and vibranc...
An electrifying performance-Germán Cornejo’s Tango After Dark-World Premiere,The Peacock, 28 February-17 March
Tango is as much an exploration as it’s a celebration of sensuality. Its full of sexual tension but also a balancing between our male and fe...
Tanguera-Sadler’s Wells 19 July to 6 August
Tanguera, a musical based on the Tango, playing in Sadler Wells from 19th July to 6th August, unfolds its magic on the audience so organical...
Samhära:Nrityagram Dance Ensemble with Chitrasena Dance Company, 26 May, Alchemy 2017, Royal Festival Hall, Southbank Centre
Samhära is a magnificent collaboration of two exquisite dance forms from India and Sri Lanka. Both all-female cast of dancers, the Nrityagra...
Taj Express – The Peacock Theatre, 13 June – 2 July
After the ‘Merchants of Bollywood’ the Merchant sisters bring another Bollywood extravaganza with the ‘Taj Express’. It’s all glitz, glamo...
English National Ballet: Emerging Dancer Award 2016
Having never been to an Emerging Dancer Awards Evening, I was unsure what to expect, or how much joy one could have at such an event. I was...
L-E-V Dance Company’s OCD Love
L-E-V’s OCD Love is a journey of raw human emotions presented in an intense and power-packed 55 minutes. Created by Sharon Eyal and Gai Beha...
Cirque Eloize – ID, Canadian contemporary circus
Cirque Eloize is contemporary circus meets west side story meets urban hip hop and break dancing. It’s placed in a futuristic cityscape part...
Nitin Sawhney with hip hop duo Sébastien Ramirez and Honji Wang
Unique among music makers of his stature Nitin Sawhney brings his trademark charming interactive style to his live performances. He effortle...
Tanztheater Wuppertal Pina Bausch, Masurca Fogo 9–12 Feb Sadler’s Wells. review by Sara Daniels
Pina Bausch Mascura Fogo February 10, 2017 In Review0 Comments 0 Tanztheater Wuppertal Pina Bausch, Masurca Fogo 9–12 Feb Sadler’s Wells.”...
Aakash Odedra Company- Echoes and I Imagine, London Premiere
Aakash Odedra performs two temperamentally different dance pieces ‘Echoes’ and ‘I Imagine’ at the Lilian Baylis Studio. ‘Echoes’ is Kathak b...
She Said – English National Ballet
There was a huge amount of buzz created in the world of dance and social media in the lead up to She Said’s opening night. This may have bee...
Feb 02, 2017 In Upcoming EventsBy Admin Tanztheater Wuppertal Pina Bausch – Masurca Fogo at Sadler’s Wells 9 – 12 February, Thursday – Saturday at 7.30pm, Sunday at 4pm
The absurd and delightful Masurca Fogo, an international co-production with EXPO 98 Lissabon and Goethe-Institut Lissabon, takes on the subj...
Baithak launches Anant-a new music album of Tagore translated by Javed Akhtar, sung by Sangeeta Datta, music composed by Soumik Datta. Friday 10 July, Hampstead Town Hall
Poetry is essentially intranslable. Poems carry with them words which are rooted in a culture, language and history. Rabindra Nath’s Nobel p...
Ballet Folklorico De Mexico De Amalia Hernandez Mexico’s National Dance Company London Coliseum 22-25 July
Ballet Folklorico De Mexico brings a mesmerising presentation of colours, rhythm and rituals of Mexico. It beautifully captures the essence...
Dutch National Ballet Cinderella: Christopher Wheeldon London Coliseum 8-11July 2015
Christopher Wheeldon has revamped Cinderella, bringing the Ballet into the 21st Century. It is still set to Prokoviev’s score, but Wheeldon...
Traces by The 7 Fingers The Peacock Theatre 9 June-12 July 2015
The 7 fingers from Quebec is one of the world’s most inventive contemporary circus companies. After success with its previous show Sequence...
Lost Dog presents: Paradise Lost (lies unopened beside me) Battersea Arts Centre Wednesday 27th May 2015
Tens of characters and tens of thousands of lines of poetry relayed in one hour by one man who promises to dance the complicated bits
King of Ghosts Soumik Datta with London Philharmonic Orchestra 19th May-Queen Elizabeth Hall
A live film score composed by Soumik Datta,Johannes Berauer and Cormac Byrne.
Rojas and Rodriguez, Titanium The Peacock, 5-23 May
Flamenco duo Ángel Rojas and Carlos Rodríguez present the UK premiere of an unprecedented fusion between flamenco and street dance. A troop...
Hofesh Shechter World Premier:Untouchables Mixed Bill – The Four Temperments/Song of the Earth Royal Opera House, 27/30 March, 8/10/14 April 2015
There is something about Shechter…Even harden Ballet fans in the audience, who had not seen any previous Shechter work, had to admit that hi...
All the Things You Said You Never Said Before You Thought You Could Ever Say. Oval House,17 – 28 March
There are two types of people in relationships, those that hold their tongue and do not speak their minds, and those that do not hold back....
Rasta Thomas’ Romeo and Juliet The Peacock, 3-29 March 2015
If you have ever wondered how important technology has become to dance productions, then you should have been in the audience for Rasta Thom...
Cirque Eloize – Cirkopolis The Peacock, 17-28 February 2015
Cirkopolis is an exhilarating and explosive brew of juggling, acrobatics, comedy, dance and music. It sweeps the audience off the mundane ju...
Tango Fire- Flames of Desire The Peacock Theatre – 27Jan-14Feb 2015
The Tango Fire Company of Buenos Aires is in London this time of the year with it’s Flames of Desire, setting the stage ablaze. Much in time...
CPAA Theatres presents: Legend of the Sun Sadler’s Wells, 30 & 31 January 2015
To celebrate Chinese New Year, Sadlers Wells hosted Legend of the Sun a traditional Chinese folktale told through a large-scale dance/drama...
Aakash Odedra-Inked and Murmur Linbury Studio Theatre, 23-24 January 2015
The concepts that Aakash Odedra tackle in Inked and Murmur are thought provoking areas of study. The first work in his double bill Inked (ch...
The Royal Danish Ballet, Soloists and Principals-Bournonville Celebration Peacock Theatre, 9 January 2015
It has been ten years since The Royal Danish Ballet’s last visit to Sadler’s Wells. They are certainly a very popular company to catch as ev...
Arthur Pita’s The Little Match Girl Lilian Baylis Studio, 13 Dec 2014 – 4 Jan 2015
Arthur Pita’s stage adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen’s classic “ The Little Match Girl” is a touching journey of a poor and desolate li...
Sadler’s Wells =dance, Statement Pieces Lilian Baylis Studio, 11 December
This mixed bill is a part of Sadler’s Wells =dance; a year-long programme showcasing collaborative work of disabled and non-disabled artists...
Seeta Patel’s Something Then Something Now Wild Card, Lilian Baylis Studio, Sadler’s Wells (25-26 Sept 2014)
Seeta Patel’s ‘Something Then Something Now’ is a narrative of love and emotion, presented in the classical Bharatnatyam style.
Emma Gladstone in conversation (Artistic Director and Chief Executive, Dance Umbrella) Festival 14-31 October 2014
After working in venues for many years I was excited about the thought of programming work outside of a venue. It means I can look at the wo...
Seeta Patel in conversation Something Then, Something Now (UK Premiere) Wild Card, Lilian Baylis Studio, 25 & 26 September
Wild Card, a Sadler’s Wells initiative which opens up the theatre’s Lilian Baylis Studio to the next generation of choreographers and dance...
Claudio Segovia’s Brasil Brasileiro Sadler’s Wells, 8-27 July 2014
After the disappointment on the football ground Brasil Brasileiro reminds you of the soul of Brazil- the soul, which was sorely missing with...
Normal Love Presented by Eldarin Yeong Studio and Normal Love Company, Lilian Baylis Studio, Sadler’s Wells,15th-17th July In conversation with Director Zi Ling
I long for love, and I always try to express my desire for love through art. But what is love? Love is the very basic need for all human kin...
CRACKz – Bruno Beltrao Sadler’s Wells- 3&4 June 2014
Bruno Beltrao’s CRACKz is an out and out contemporary work. A bridge between conventional stage presentation and modern day digital technolo...
Havana Rakatan Sadler’s Wells and Blancon Productions Peacock Theatre, 6-24 May 2014
Havana Rakatan is one of those pulsating high voltage Cuban dance shows that showcases the unique dance and music history of the island nati...
Object Of My Affection- MurleyDance. Shaw Theatre, London, 27th April 2014
Object of my Affection, a compilation of three dance pieces Seated, A Une Passante and Into Decay, brings together the work of three fresh c...
Tabac Rouge James Thierree Sadler’s Wells, 25-29 March 2014
James Thierree and his Compagnie du Hanneton returns to London after four years with the UK premiere of his production-Tabac Rouge. Thier...
Ballet Flamenco,Sara Baras La Pepa
The annual flamenco festival is back this year with all its grandeur. After a magnificent celebration of a triumphant decade in 2013, the fe...
The Merchants of Bollywood Peacock Theatre, Sadler’s Wells, 28 January – 15 February 2014
I started as an actor with the National Youth Music Theatre at Edinburgh Festival. I fell in love with the festival. After that I worked in...
Boing! Travelling Light and Bristol Old Vic Lilian Baylis Studio, Sadler’s Wells 20 Dec 2013 – 5 Jan 2014
My 6 year old daughter was excited to be going to the new children’s show BOING! at Saddlers Wells on the last day of the school term. As we...
Barbican Britten: Phaedra Richard Alston Dance Company & Britten Sinfonia (Lachrymae, Holderlin Fragments,Phaedra, Illuminations) Barbican Theatre, 6,7and 9 Nov 2013
It is an enchanting experience to see, how music can also dance. Music of Barbican Britten came live on stage at Barbican Theatre with chor...
Milonga! Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui Sadler’s Wells, 6-10 Nov 2013
Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui’s Milonga is a homage to Tango and the city of Buenos Aires.
Hofesh Shechter’s Sun performed by Hofesh Shechter Company Sadler’s Wells,30 Oct-3Nov 2013
Sun is the latest production from Hofesh Shechter’s oeuvre. Sun lives up to his reputation as one of the most fecund thinker choreographers...
Russell Maliphant’s Still Current
Still Current showcases solos, duets and trios choreographed by Russell Maliphant.
Justitia, Jasmin Vardimon Company, Peacock Theatre, 17-22 September
After its previous performances in 2007 and 2009 and touring internationally, Jasmin Vardimon's Justitia returns to Sadlers Wells to wow aud...
Carlos Acosta’s Classical selection
Carlos Acosta does not believe in a summer break. Its his 40th birthday and to mark the occasion he has hired his gifted colleagues from the...
Rudolf Nureyev Tribute at the London Coliseum
English National Ballet is presenting a triple bill as homage to legendary dancer Rudolf Nureyev at the London Coliseum from July 25-27. Ab...
Hofesh Shechter Company Political Mother: The Choreographer’s Cut 3-7 July, Sadler’s Wells, part of Sadler’s Sampled.
Hofesh Shechter’s Political Mother, the Choreographer’s Cut is raw energy – an electric, vibrant, soul shaking collage of music and dance wi...
Swan Lake Presented by Raymond Gubbay and the Royal Albert Hall Wednesday 12 June -Sunday 23 June 2013
A huge flock of pearl white swans gliding into a lake on a glistening moonlit night- a breathtaking scene that has captivated millions of sp...
Clod Ensemble – Zero- 4-5 June 2013, Sadler’s Wells
Zero is a new production by Clod Ensemble- the company whose work is a path breaking amalgam of physical theatre, dance and live music. Zero...
6000 miles away Sylvie Guillem 20-25 May, Sadler’s Wells
Sylvie Guillem, a true dance goddess on stage! Her allure, grace and versatility leave her audience numb – eyes forget to blink, its the she...
Unlocking Creativity Shorts – Pulse/Kadam 9 May 2013-Hat Factory-Luton
Puse/Kadam connects South Asian dance and music to the community. While retaining its South Asian/Indian roots Pulse/Kadam has over the year...
Breakin Convention 10th Anniversary – International Festival of Hip Hop Dance Theatre at Sadler’s Wells, 4-6 May 2013
A weekend of Hip hop transforms the ambience of Sadler’s Wells once every year since 2004. This year was no exception.
Puz/zle Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui-Eastman, Sadler’s Wells – 24-25 April
It was an enchanting experience at Sadler’s Wells watching Puz/zle choreographed by Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui.
The Rite of Spring and Petrushka – Fabulous Beast Dance Theatre
The Rite of Spring (composed by the Russian composer Igor Stravinsky in 1913 for the Paris season of Sergei Diaghilev’s Ballets Russes) is c...
Sutra-Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui / Antony Gormley / Monks from the Shaolin Temple. Sadler’s Wells
Watching one of Sadler’s Wells most popular productions which returned for a short run UK (3-6 April) Sutra redefined the spectacular power...
My First Cinderella English National Ballet 2 Peacock Theatre
Choreographer George Williamson retells Cinderella for a young audience, presented predominantly by young artistes of the English National B...
Ballet Revolucion Peacock Theatre
Cuba is synonymous with dance.There is always an excuse to dance when you are in Cuba -Carnivals, street festivals, nightclubs and vibrant s...
Vollmond (Full Moon) Pina Bausch, Tanztheater Wuppertale Sadler’s Wells
Vollmond is part water play, part sculpture but more than that, a testament to water as a metaphor! Dancers cavort with water with carefree...
Flames of Desire by Tango Fire Argentina’s finest Tango Company returns to Sadler’s Wells
Famous Argentinian writer Jorge Luis Borge once noted that Tango expresses feelings that poets strive to capture with their words.
William William Wild Card, Sadler’s Wells.
The “Wild Card” event at Sadler’s Wells gives young artistes the opportunity to present their work at the Lilian Baylis Studio in Angel.
Sounds of Bengal At the Birla Academy of Art & Culture, Kolkata, India
This is the second time Abundant Art has covered on ‘Sounds of Bengal’. Its the same show, but performed in two different countries.
TooMortal Shobana Jeyasingh Dance
Shobana Jeyasingh is innovative in the use of space in her creations. She fashions a new dialogue in her choreographies between the dancers...
Wah! Wah! Girls The Musical- Britain meets Bollywood Peacock Theatre 24 May – 23 June 2012
Produced by dance house Sadler’s Wells, Theatre Royal Stratford East and Cornwall-based Theatre company Kneehigh and directed by Emma Rice,...
First Sundays with “Just East” at the Safari Bar
Larger than life cities like London don’t give up their secrets easily. The razzle dazzle of familiar landmarks and hotspots serve as divers...
Unlocking Creativity 5 By Kadam Asian Dance and Music
It is a rare opportunity for dancers to be tutored in a particular technique by more than one choreographer in a day’s workshop.
Dance and fashion at the Ideal Home Show London.
The Ideal Home Show London 2012 which took place at Earls court, as we all know , is a great place for a family day out for many.
Sorapol’s Iron Grip- The intensity of Vasilisa’s tale on the ramp
An evening of Tagore’s songs and dance
Its a vibrant cosmopolitan scene here in London. The cultural picture is always colourful with a splash of paint from every community on the...
An Exploration of Movement – Candoco Dance Company at Sadler Wells Theatre
This Autumn, Candoco dance company finally returns on stage with a double-bill of its signature choreography ‘Set and Reset’, as well as a b...
