
Stuart King


Review: BACK TO THE FUTURE at Adelphi Theatre
By Stuart King Friday, March 4 2022, 08:08
The high octane freneticism of the movie has been neatly translated into a theatrical experience with all the whimsical exuberance of the original — plus a few added layers of corny in-jokes, fantastic special effects and of course, tightly choreographed musical dance numbers.
Olly Dobson as Marty McFly in Back to the Future the Musical


Review: AFTER THE END at Theatre Royal Stratford East
By Stuart King Thursday, March 3 2022, 09:05
In the cramped, subterranean world of a small urban nuclear bunker, Louise awakens to learn that nerdy friend Mark has saved her from almost certain death as a small mushroom cloud rises above the city. They’ve supplies to last 2 weeks and now need to hunker down and get along until it is safe to venture out.
Nick Blood and Amaka Okafor in After The End at Theatre Royal Stratford East (Credit The Other Richard)


Review: WHEN WE DEAD AWAKEN at The Coronet Theatre
By Stuart King Wednesday, March 2 2022, 12:08
The charmingly faded grandeur of the Coronet Theatre in Notting Hill Gate once again welcomes the Norwegian Ibsen Company for their third collaborative effort — this time breathing life into the playwright’s last major work WHEN WE DEAD AWAKEN from 1899.


Review: RAIN AND ZOE SAVE THE WORLD at the Jermyn Street Theatre
By Stuart King Friday, February 18 2022, 08:06
Whilst Crystal Skillman’s play may itself feel somewhat over-extended simply in trying to cover too much real and metaphysical ground, this small-scale London production has capitalised on the creative team’s considerable theatrical inventiveness and displays elements which demonstrate imaginative ingenuity and perhaps surprisingly (for the usually staid Jermyn Street venue) even some technical wizardry.


Review: AN EVENING WITHOUT KATE BUSH at the Soho Theatre
By Stuart King Tuesday, February 8 2022, 22:40
One of London’s more unusual and quirky pieces of performance theatre is currently lifting the spirits of audiences at the Soho Theatre. An Evening Without Kate Bush is unashamedly part musical tribute, but more than that, it’s a young woman’s journey reliving her obsession with the pop diva’s music, the unmistakable voice, her maverick dance style and the whole mythology which grew up around her very individual approach to the music business.
Sarah Louise Young in An Evening Without Kate Bush. Photo Photo by Clive Holland
« previous articles - page 66 of 95 - next articles »