Review: Love, Love, Love at Curtainup/London
n Mike Bartlett's excellent play it's easy for each generation represented to identify with their own, but there is plenty of room for thought and empath
n Mike Bartlett's excellent play it's easy for each generation represented to identify with their own, but there is plenty of room for thought and empath
Edward Bond's plays expect the audience to work, to think, to reflect. There are no easy answers, no neat solutions-
David Suchet and Laurie Metcalf are magnificent in this very fine production which has an unexpected feel good factor
Edward Hall's all male company at Hampstead Theatre.
this musical's London run may well outlast New York as a genuinely funny musical for all the family.
Allowing for the saturnine Higgins, which has the effect of making you think about the ethics, the real delight of Shaw's play is ever present in this well spoken production.
Chekhov described his play as a comedy, but there is little to laugh at in this the cruellest version I have seen. . . .
Theatre company Filter's latest work in collaboration with the RSC . .
a rate chance to see two minor early David Mamet plays.. . .
Donmar's major production of minor Pinter play
Emma Rice's version of the French film; you will either adore it or hate it
This may be John Leguizamo's most deeply felt and therapeutic performance piece. It may also be the most entertaining .
Like all Neil Labute's plays this one engages you intellectually long after curtain down .