Less than two weeks to go before the premiere of The Ungrateful Biped, a modern take on Dostoyevsky’s Notes from Underground. Sneak a peek behind the scenes with our rehearsals phot…
Actor Rupert Graves, perhaps best known to TV fans as DI Lestrade in the BBC TV series Sherlock, makes his directorial debut later this month with The Ungrateful Biped, a one-man play wri…
Malin Byström stars in the title role of David McVicar's production of Salome, which runs at the Royal Opera House until 30 January 2018. Love London Love Culture rounds up the reviews.
This entertaining and lively show gives audiences a real taste of what it would have been like to see The Rat Pack performing live.
This play brims with warmth and humour by focusing more on resilience and acceptance, than abandonment and loss.
From Nazi Germany to Trump's America? Aequitas Theatre's modern update on Bertolt Brecht's 1944 classic Fear and Misery of the Third Reich has just started performances at London's Brockley …
Cirque Du Soleil is back in London with its show Ovo, running at the Royal Albert Hall until 4 March 2018. Has it managed to wow the critics?
Not long to go until Rothschild & Sons, a musical by Fiddler on the Roof's Broadway legends Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick, gets its UK premiere at London's Park Theatre. Watch our inte…
As I walk to my seat, my feet sink in grey carpet. On stage, four people sit in what it looks like an office. One of the characters, a man in a suit, tells us how one day he didn't go to wor…
What's it like appearing in the world premiere of an all-female, actor-musician, gang musical? Actress Kate Marlais, who is a composer herself, spoke to Love London Love Culture about Orange…
What distinguishes a 'miracle' from a freak accident? Are miracles by definition the impossible made possible? If, however, the definition is widened to the improbable happening when it's mo…
Shocking, provocative and poetic. Steven Berkoff's punchy verse play, East, has returned to its roots. No, not Bethnal Green or the Mile End Road, but the King's Head Theatre Islington, wher…
It may be difficult to see the action on stage, but at least the music sounds glorious, with Vienna State Opera presenting a Don Giovanni blessed with uniformly strong vocals and the finest …
British film star Bill Milner (Dunkirk, X-Men: First Class, Son of Rambow) will appear opposite Olivier Award-winning West End star Sheila Hancock in the London premiere of Colin Higgins' 19…
One Festival's Programme A is replete with tales of celebrity, scandal and topiary. While there are moments of levity throughout, it is apparent in the first two plays that the initial humou…
Ophelia Lovibond, Ukweli Roach and Sion Daniel Young star in the world premiere of Barney Norris's Nightfall at the Bridge Theatre.
Breakups suck. Unexpectedly bumping into your ex sucks even more. For exes J and K, it's even worse because they're unknowingly about to be set up with each other.
In a vibrant, growing but overcrowded industry, which is also swamped with good young people desperate to be part of it, the ability to create work independently has never mattered more.
Seeing is believing, isn't that what "they" say? Well, I'd certainly agree when it comes to the performance of Garrett Phillips as Frank Sinatra. Every characteristic of old blue eyes is the…
Brill! Lively, but also occasionally moving, account of growing up while your Mum becomes a cult member.
It's rare for my wife Kath and I to work together to put on a show. We did a rather special site responsive project in central London some years ago which had a cast of around 40, two spaces…
East is arguably a Hobbesian perspective of some white working-class East Enders whose lives are "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short" due to being marginalised from mainstream society.
I've never been to an immersive production that brings the audience into the drama quite as much as Keep Calm and Carry On.
Got your tickets yet for the UK premiere of Rothschild & Sons, a musical by Fiddler on the Roof's Broadway legends Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick? Sneak a peek behind the scenes with Br…
You might be forgiven for thinking that only certain Shakespeare plays are allowed to be produced in any given 12-month period " for example, last year I saw five different Twelfth Nights, a…