There are two types of people in the world: people who love Studio Ghibli movies, and people who’ve never heard of them. My Neighbour Totoro will be most loved by the former group, but just about enjoyable by the latter.
Reviews
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.
19 Oct
Reviews 
Review: MY NEIGHBOUR TOTORO at the Barbican Theatre
By Miriam Gibson Wednesday, October 19 2022, 11:19
18 Oct
Reviews 
Review: GOOD at Harold Pinter Theatre
By Stuart King Tuesday, October 18 2022, 00:05
David Tennant must be one of our hardest working actors. He never seems to be off our televisions, cinema screens, West End stages and the radio. Here’s your chance to catch him live and in-person, every evening until 24th December as he leads a revival of C.P. Taylor’s hard-hitting play GOOD which was first performed at the Donmar Warehouse back in 1981. But be warned, this is far from frivolous fluff.
David Tennant and Sharon Small in GOOD at the Harold Pinter Theatre, Directed by Dominic Cooke, Photographer Johan Persson
14 Oct
Reviews
Review: MY NEIGHBOUR TOTORO at Barbican
By Stuart King Friday, October 14 2022, 09:52
After considerable advance publicity and marketing, the RSC’s joint venture with Joe Hisaishi to bring MY NEIGHBOUR TOTORO to the stage, has opened and given early audiences and reviewers much to ponder.
Mei (Mei Mac), Satsuki (Ami Okumura Jones) and Tatsuo (Dai Tabuchi). Photo by Manuel Harlan © RSC with Nippon TV.
06 Oct
Reviews
Review: THE BOY WITH TWO HEARTS at Dorfman, National Theatre
By Stuart King Thursday, October 6 2022, 09:12
Based on the true story of an Afghan family who escaped the Taliban and travelled via traffickers to the UK, THE BOY WITH TWO HEARTS has been written by Hamed and Hessam Amiri (and adapted for the stage by Phil Porter) as a tribute to their late brother Hussein.
Shamail Ali, Dana Haqjoo, Elaha Soroor, and Houda Echouafni in The Boy With Two Hearts at National Theatre. Photo by Jorge Lizalde
05 Oct
Reviews
Review: BLUES FOR AN ALABAMA SKY at National Lyttelton
By Stuart King Wednesday, October 5 2022, 09:41
The eruption of the cultural and intellectual Black American experience which coalesced to form the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920&30s in New York, spawned a dazzlingly diverse array of talents who still inform popular culture to this day. But as the play begins, much of the vibrancy has begun to decline, heralding the gradual onset of the Great Depression.
Samira Wiley (Angel), Ronkẹ Adékoluẹjo (Delia), Sule Rimi (Sam) & Giles Terera (Guy) in Blues for an Alabama Sky. Photo by Marc Brenner
« previous articles - page 57 of 236 - next articles »