Over 20 years have elapsed since Ben Elton and Queen’s theatrical collaboration first hit the West End where despite universal derision from critics, it eventually clocked-up an impressive 12 years at its 2000+ seater home at The Dominion. Boasting 24 of the band’s most recognisable rock anthems, WE WILL ROCK YOU now begins a 12-week summer residency at ENO’s even larger capacity venue The London Coliseum.
Reviews
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Review: WE WILL ROCK YOU at London Coliseum
By Stuart King Tuesday, June 6 2023, 15:32


Review: THE SHAPE OF THINGS at Park Theatre
By Stuart King Thursday, June 1 2023, 08:46
Neil LaBute’s 2001 story was originally a stage play but gained more traction in the public’s mind as a movie version starring Rachel Weisz and Paul Rudd. Here, reimagined for the intimate Park Theatre, director Nicky Allpress has once again tapped into the fascinating realm of relationship power-play and manipulation.
Luke Newton and Amber Anderson in The Shape of Things at Park Theatre. Photo by Mark Douet.


Review: 2:22 - A GHOST STORY at Apollo Theatre
By Stuart King Wednesday, May 31 2023, 10:52
Danny Robins’ small-scale stage thriller has become something of an underground hit with audiences having opened at the Noël Coward, followed by further runs at the Gielgud, the Criterion and most recently the Lyric theatre. Now a new cast have been assembled to continue the ghostly goings-on at the production’s new home at the Apollo on Shaftesbury Avenue.
Clifford Samuel as Sam and Jaime Winstone as Jenny in 2:22 A Ghost Story. Photo Helen Murray


Review: OPERATION MINCEMEAT at Fortune Theatre
By Stuart King Friday, May 26 2023, 21:48
When a batch of hurriedly typed documents marked "Top Secret" were finally declassified in the 1950s, they revealed possibly the single most ludicrous premise for espionage ever devised, and although Operation Mincemeat very nearly didn’t happen, it ultimately changed the course of the Second World War.
The cast of Operation Mincemeat at the Fortune Theatre


Review: INVISIBLE at Bush Theatre Studio
By Stuart King Thursday, May 25 2023, 23:01
An actor whose favourite sister died aged eleven and who struggles to maintain a relationship with the mother of his daughter, recounts through humour and anger, the tribulations of being unseen.
Nikhil Parmar in INVISIBLE at Bush Theatre. Photo credit Henri T.
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