The BIG sensation in London Theatre at the moment is the young playwright James Graham. In a few short years he’s gone from pub theatre to having two major plays running in the West End, in neighbouring theatres on St Martins Lane.
West End Theatre News and Reviews
13 Oct
Reviews 
Review: James Graham's INK & LABOUR OF LOVE - St Martins Lane Theatres
By Phil Willmott Friday, October 13 2017, 12:21
12 Oct
Reviews 
Review: IN MEMORY OF LEAVES at Fordham Gallery Barge, Meanwhile Gardens & touring
By Justin Murray Thursday, October 12 2017, 09:37
In Memory Of Leaves, written and performed by Natasha Langridge, is floating on its performance barge on to London communities affected by gentrification: Kensington, Camden, Hackney. Taking the form of diary entries written from 2014 to the present day, it follows Natasha in her storyteller persona as she is propelled on a journey from being evicted from her flat, to protesting with the Occupy movement, to volunteering in the Calais jungle, to watching the fallout of the Grenfell Tower disaster, all against the backdrop of a pair of love affairs.
11 Oct
Reviews 
Review: HEISENBERG: THE UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE - Wyndhams Theatre
By Stuart King Wednesday, October 11 2017, 10:01
Simon Stephens’ two-hander, Heisenberg: The Uncertainty Principle first seen on Broadway back in 2015, pairs the superb talents of Anne Marie Duff with Kenneth Cranham for the play's West End run at Wyndhams Theatre.
07 Oct
Reviews 
Review: MACBETH at The Barbican
By Nicola Wright Saturday, October 7 2017, 07:07
Two elderly women, their backs hunched, climb the steps to the stage and slowly draw back two vast doors to reveal the epic opening of The Ninagawa Company's production of Macbeth. With the three witches played by male actors in full Kabuki dress the scene is set for this epic visual feast.
06 Oct
Reviews
Review: WHAT SHADOWS, Park Theatre
By Stuart King Friday, October 6 2017, 13:04
At a time when the subject of immigration has re-emerged as a political hot potato - as it was in the late 1960s - WHAT SHADOWS (currently playing at The Park Theatre), examines the life of Conservative minister Enoch Powell, whose contribution to the debate about Englishness and national identity through his Birmingham ("Rivers of Blood") anti-immigration speech, marked him out as both an influential orator and one of the most divisive politicians of the 20th century.
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