As a banned writer and well-travelled man, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry created The Little Prince in 1943 (a year before his death) possibly as an anti-Fascist social commentary. The aviator-come-author-come-
The Little Prince at London Coliseum.
Our reviews are written by independent theatregoers. If you're looking for unbiased and honest reviews, you're in the right place. And don't forget that the ratings on our website are compiled from real reviews from real customers.
By Stuart King Thursday, March 13 2025, 10:47
As a banned writer and well-travelled man, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry created The Little Prince in 1943 (a year before his death) possibly as an anti-Fascist social commentary. The aviator-come-author-come-
The Little Prince at London Coliseum.
By Stuart King Wednesday, March 12 2025, 10:52
It’s clear that WEATHER GIRL’s writer Brian Watkins, feels warm and fuzzy when he contemplates Darwin’s theory of natural selection! Fires are raging in California and our intrepid weather girl Stacey (Julia McDermott) is on location, delivering sunshine smiles in front of a burning homestead. We later learn that the charred ruins were home to a family of climate change deniers who believed the fire department’s evacuation warnings were a government conspiracy. QED!
Julia McDermott in Weather Girl. Pamela Raith Photography
By Stuart King Tuesday, March 11 2025, 09:42
It’s a truth universally acknowledged among theatre critics, that if the seat from which you review a production on press night induces a pain in the neck (quite literally), it will likely have a demonstrable impact on your enjoyment of the production. Such was the unfortunate truth of my 41st review assignment at Park Theatre last evening, where I was scheduled to see FAREWELL MISTER HAFFMANN.
Nigel Harman (Otto Abetz) and Jemima Rooper (Suzanne Abetz) in Farewell Mister Haffmann. Photography Mark Senior.
By Stuart King Sunday, March 9 2025, 07:37
Author of DEAR MARTIN, playwright Madeleine Brettingham is better known for her television comedy scriptwriting and from this easily pigeonholed, ludicrously premised piece, it’s not difficult to see why she has a string of credits to her name.
Dear Martin, Arcola Theatre.
By Stuart King Wednesday, March 5 2025, 08:19
WHITE ROSE THE MUSICAL plays at Marylebone Theatre until 13 April, that is, assuming the cast’s voices hold out and they aren’t hospitalised due to a surfeit of melancholy and over earnestness.
The cast of White Rose. Photo Marc Brenner.
« previous articles - page 5 of 240 - next articles »