BWW Review: SWAN LAKE, Bristol Hippodrome
From folk tales to fairy tales to festive nutcrackers, Tchaikovsky's trio of 19th-century compositions, originally choreographed by Petipa and Ivanov for the Imperial Russian company, are th…
From folk tales to fairy tales to festive nutcrackers, Tchaikovsky's trio of 19th-century compositions, originally choreographed by Petipa and Ivanov for the Imperial Russian company, are th…
The music is magical, with all its coloratura, patter, and character from the principals, male chorus, and orchestra magnificently managed by Toma Hanus, but there's still some magic amiss i…
'If music be the food of love, play on' and play Wils Wilson does with Shakespeare's chaotic, sharp-witted comedy.While wonderfully entertaining, and a comical, musical, and colourful deligh…
Like the English at Agincourt, Shakespeare at the Tobacco Factory aren't unshaken, but they are victorious. Elizabeth Freestone's direction is austere, with the action playing out in a darkl…
Birdsong, based on the book by Sebastian Faulks, is a brutal and beautiful observation of war and remembrance, with this new revival touring in time for the Armistice centenary this November.
Balancing Ashton's charming choreography with bright characterisation and breezy ballon, Birmingham Royal Ballet are absolutely beaming in this most charming of ballets.
RashDash's Three Sisters, after Chekhov is thrillingly irreverent to rules, to theatrical form, and even to reviews, but it's their irreverence that's so deserving of reverence.
'Only by forgetting all we've ever learned can we learn to live at all' wise words from a work that was, itself, forgotten.