Dial 1 for UK is a solo show following the journey of an Indian call centre worker who becomes an undocumented migrant worker in the UK. It blends humour, movement, and real-life experiences to explore identity, hope, and resilience in a foreign country. Under the expert guidance of director Phil Willmott, the production strikes a rich balance between humour and emotional truth. Mathur is given space to shine, and the direction never competes with the performance—it enhances

Lucy Bailey’s direction was mostly clear and concise, though there were a few moments that left me scratching my head. The biggest “wait, what?” moment came right at the start of Act 2, when Salome finds the body. She looks under the bed on the side with no curtain (helpfully left open for the audience’s benefit), sees nothing, and then dramatically pulls back the curtain at the foot of the bed. But later, when Poirot enters, he just walks around to the open side and grabs th

📷 Teddy Cavendish If Leonardo da Vinci had turned his genius to writing a comedy instead of painting the Mona Lisa, it might have looked...

Direction by Seth Sklar-Heyn was wonderfully clear and consistent — not a wasted beat or misplaced flourish in sight. It felt like...

Direction by Kathleen Marshall was clear, confident, and consistent. Even in the more chaotic scenes, nothing felt forced — she kept a...

Grease, comes to London in a reimagined immersive movie musical experience. Audiences become part of the action in Rydell High in 1950s...

Plug into the electric atmosphere of an up-and-coming rock band recording their second album in 1976. The one that could propel them to...

Really Good Exposure is a show with ambition, flashes of creativity, and a strong central performance, but one that doesn’t always seem...

Director Bijan Sheibani deserves serious credit here—his vision is razor-sharp, playful, and full of clever little tricks that keep you...

The Comedy About Spies might just be Mischief’s slickest, silliest, and most stylish caper yet. Direction by Matt DiCarlo was...

Climate change, but make it musical. Hot Mess takes on the relationship between Earth and Humanity and spins it into a love-hate duet...

If you've ever sat through a courtroom drama and thought, “Could this be...punchier?”—well, The Uncrackable Case dances right up that...

If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to live in the constant loop of auditions, side-eye from industry gatekeepers, and the occasional...

If you like your theatre with a side of jaw-dropping acrobatics and a sprinkle of “how on earth are humans doing that with their...

A comedy set in a post office using carrier pigeons in the run-up to a debate on whether to keep the pigeon post alive or not. Tensions...

The Black Blues Brothers are back, and once again they’ve turned circus into pure party. This is a show that doesn’t just perform at...

This tells the story of ardent football fan Billy Kinley, who sticks a flare up his bum at Euro 2020 and goes viral. What follows is a...

Nerds is a show with big ideas, clever staging, and some strong performances… but like an overloaded hard drive, it sometimes struggles...

A drought has been plaguing the crops of Tobias's farm for five years. He believes that the answer to where the water went lies in the...

Abracadabra Bitch is a show that does exactly what it says on the tin: it waves a wand, shouts some sass, and hopes the magic lands. And,...