Review: Class @ HOME
Class is a hard-hitting performance of raw storytelling that interrogates the disparity between Britain’s haves and have nots through the experiences of Scottee, the show’s writer and sole performer.
Class is a hard-hitting performance of raw storytelling that interrogates the disparity between Britain’s haves and have nots through the experiences of Scottee, the show’s writer and sole performer.
WWE will be providing an action-packed evening of entertainment when its larger-than-life superstars perform next month in Manchester.
This charming tale of a mother and son’s meandering summer holiday from The Inbetweeners star Simon Bird in his directorial debut could easily wander into mediocrity, but instead becomes something all the more endearing.
The Irishman begins with a sweeping tracking shot that makes its way through a Catholic nursing home.
Javaad Alipoor wants you to watch his play and scroll through Instagram for its duration.
The English National Ballet’s Cinderella at the Palace Theatre is a complete delight and surprise.
The boys from New Rules are funny, but I get the impression they can be a bit of a handful.
Charlie and Jennie come rushing through TriBeCa’s doors, clearly worried they’re late, brandishing a guitar case and dragging a massive suitcase behind them.
You will struggle to find a more captivating performance demonstrating both musical ability and stage presence as exemplified by Jordan Rakei and his support last night.
Hornsey Road with Mark Lewisohn is an immersive dissection of the Beatles penultimate album before the band landed on the title Abbey Road.
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