Frida, Diego, and the Day of the Dead: Green-Wood Cemetery, Death of Classical, and the Metropolitan Opera Collaborate
Slippery Tim Hochstrasser 23/03/2026As the lights go up we find ourselves looking at a modern apartment that is stylish, but blandly unfinished and...
Vincent in Brixton Tim Hochstrasser 22/03/2026This play was first performed back in 2002 at the National Theatre where it won plaudits for the author, Nicholas...
Don Pasquale Josi Steinfeld 21/03/2026Don Pasquale is Donizetti’s 64th opera out of 75. Premiered with four leading singers, it was immediately recognised as a...
Ruth – the Musical Richard Voyce 20/03/2026Ruth – the Musical is so very nearly a five star hit that I actually grieve for what this production...
My Mix(ed up) Tape Rhys John Edwards 20/03/2026 SHERMAN THEATRE CARDIFF I always think there’s something a bit confrontational about a one-person show. Like stand-up, there seems...
Rosie Richard Voyce 18/03/2026So, Rosie at The Adelphi for one night only. Where to start… Not only is Chris Broom listed as being...
Jonathan Munby on The Price in conversation with Rivka Jacobson Rivka Jacobson 18/03/2026As he prepares to direct Arthur Miller’s The Price at the Marylebone Theatre, Jonathan Munby reflects on memory, responsibility, and...
Arcadia Tim Hochstrasser 15/03/2026Since its famous first production there have been many revivals of this play, generally acknowledged to be Stoppard’s masterpiece, but...
Dead Poets Live: Emily Dickinson Olivia Hurton 14/03/2026Emily Dickinson liked being inscrutable. For those that knew her, it must have been infuriating. She repurposed the metre of...
Tell Me Straight/Aggy Tim Hochstrasser 14/03/2026One of the great strengths of Park Theatre is the encouragement and opportunity it provides for new writing: there is...
