Lifestyle

Theatre

Evita
| Review, London Palladium

Rachel Zegler commands the stage – and the street – in a mesmerising, modern Evita that’s part elegy, part rock concert, all brilliance.

Simon Parkes

Simon Parkes on buying Brixton Academy for £1 – and turning it into Britain’s most iconic live music venue.

Georgie Henley

From Narnia to Kilburn: Georgie Henley finds truth, tension, and queer joy in The Ministry of Lesbian Affairs.

James Cooper

‘It starts with this absurd hook, but it’s really about two people figuring out who they are, and how to love from that place.’ James Cooper opens up about Lovestuck,

Hamstrung: A Shakespearean Ghost Story
| Review, Downstairs at The Glitch

Alas, poor Yorick! Shakespeare’s most famous prop takes centre stage in a lively show that shines new light on Hamlet.

Oscar At The Crown
| Review, Tottenham Ct. Road

Reality TV, queer revolution, and music that will blow your socks off – Oscar at the Crown is camp chaos at its finest.

Eli Gelb

From New York to the West End, Eli Gelb finds unexpected magic behind the mixing desk in Stereophonic.

Fiddler on the Roof
| Review, Barbican Centre

A stirring Tevye, a breath-taking set, and heartbreak in the wheat – this Fiddler on the Roof is not to be missed.

Gifford’s Circus
| Review, UK Tour

Aperols, acrobatics, and absolute chaos – Tweedy steals the show in Giffords Circus: Laguna Bay.

SHOWDOWN
| Review, UK Tour

Circus gets real in SHOWDOWN, the bold, brilliant talent show play with a serious message under all the sparkle.

Marriage Material
| Review, Lyric Hammersmith

Family, love, and corner-shop drama collide in this big-hearted take on British Punjabi life across generations.

Permission
| Review, Tara Theatre

Personal, political, and full of feeling – Permission is a small show with huge emotional weight.

Hunia Chawla

‘We can’t build a peaceful world until we learn to have healthy relationships’ – writer Hunia Chawla on friendship, freedom, and her debut play, Permission.

Pop Off, Michelangelo!
| Review, Underbelly Soho

Pop Off, Michelangelo! is joyfully camp and deeply heartfelt – a gloriously messy queer anthem for anyone who ever felt unholy.
Imelda Staunton (Mrs Kitty Warren), Bessie Carter (Vivie Warren) 2 - credit Johan Persson

Mrs Warren’s Profession
| Review, The Garrick Theatre

It’s mother against daughter in a battle of love, money, and power – it doesn’t get more explosive than this.
Abigail and Proctor face each other in close proximity — Hannah Saxby and Gavin Drea locked in a tense, breath-held moment, hands entwined, past and desire flaring.

The Crucible
| Review, Shakespeare’s Globe

Abigail’s fury, Proctor’s guilt, and a town gone mad – this Crucible is a masterclass in tension and moral collapse.
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