Rakugo: Japanese art meets contemporary standup in hit show comedy If you're looking for alternatives to stand-up comedy, you'll find Rakugo gentle, refreshing, eye-opening and novel.
Longitude at Upstairs at the Gatehouse is an ace new musical musicals Longitude is a little gem of a musical that mixes psychological, scientific and historical elements with excellent lyrics
An olfactory guide to RHS Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival flowers RHS Hampton Court Garden Festival delivers pleasures that can be had neither in town nor in cyberspace – and it's great for inspo
Jazz Emu at Soho Theatre: TikTok star is Politely gormless June 10, 2024 Archie Henderson's Jazz Emu is politely gormless when there is so much more he could be. Let's hope for an edgier form of satire.
Gandini Juggling at Sadler’s Wells: Seven ways of smashing crockery June 9, 2024 Gandini Juggling: smashing crockery for our entertainment is a great idea full of promise for further development
Yamato The Drummers of Japan at Peacock Theatre is sensational June 7, 2024 Yamato The Drummers of Japan at The Peacock Theatre is a wonderful, high-energy night out unlike anything you have seen before
The Tailor of Inverness at Finborough Theatre: War, peace and new identities June 3, 2024 The Tailor of Inverness by Matthew Zajac at Finborough Theatre becomes part of the oral and social history of wartime survivors in Europe.
Sunny Side Up at Soho Theatre Upstairs review: Astonishing June 3, 2024 David Alade is a young new playwright from South London whose beautiful and moving tribute for his father, Sunny, emerged from the creative environment of the Peckham Fringe Festival. As well as a requiem for a much loved father, David’s one hour solo show at Soho Theatre Upstairs is both a morality tale and a coming of [...]
Dave Hill: Daftness and music at Soho Theatre May 17, 2024 An evening with David Hill is time and money well spent: an instant mood boost and a lasting grin on your face. More please!
Jonathan Pie at the Duke of York Theatre: Machine gun satire May 7, 2024 There is no such thing as too much political satire. Tom Walker and his Jonathan Pie deserves credit for services to democracy.