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By Stuart King Wednesday, April 3 2024, 22:52
The promotional material for this rambling monologue is a picture of a guy in his ‘silver fox’ years, clutching an Oscar. However, beyond the cleverness of that enticing device and the promise manifest in the title, very little of genuine creativity, wit, or interest is revealed in Nick Cohen’s effort.
Nick Cohen in Life with Oscar at Arcola Theatre. Photo G Taylor
By Miriam Gibson Thursday, March 21 2024, 11:18
“Immersive Guys & Dolls,” is a concept nobody asked for- but Nick Hytner’s slick, inventive and gigantically fun production elevates an already terrific musical. It’s London’s best night out.
Jonathan Andrew Hume in Guys & Dolls at the Bridge Theatre
By Stuart King Thursday, March 21 2024, 09:50
Vancouver’s extraordinary hybrid dance/theatre company Kidd Pivot return to Sadler’s Wells with their unique blend of precision movement melded to a recorded text of sounds and dialogue. ASSEMBLY HALL follows in the deft footsteps of Bettrofenheit and Revisor, both previous Olivier award winning collaborations between the troupe’s choreographer Crystal Pite and playwright-in-residence Jonathon Young.
The cast of Assembly Hall at Sadler's Wells. Photo Michael Slobodian.
By Stuart King Thursday, March 14 2024, 21:42
Just opened at Park Theatre’s second space is Tobia Rossi’s intimate exploration of the pressures of being a youth in the age of social media, if you are an outsider with no discernible tribe.
Hide and Seek at Park Theatre. Photo credit Mariano Gobbi.
By Stuart King Thursday, March 14 2024, 10:53
Following the death of his drunken father in a tractor accident, an awkward and un-sporty Midwesterner who has adopted an affected British accent since childhood, moves to New York City in search of a more cosmopolitan vibe. And now that he is here, why should he bore New Yorkers with his real back story when by developing the fully-rounded and louche persona of HARRY CLARKE to accompany his existing London brogue, he can embark on a fresh and exciting new chapter in his life.
Billy Crudup in Harry Clarke at the Ambassadors Theatre. Credit Carol Rosegg.
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