Forsythe sagging in Sadler's Wells
The Mariinsky's first new-ish mixed bill at Sadler's Wells devoted to William Forsythe was disappointing, says Sarah Frater... more | Add your review
A classic routine in every sense, shame the fresh material could not match it
Lee Evans: Big Tour 2008
Theatre
I have never seen a Pinter play so possessed by deathly foreboding, menace and covert gay desire
No Man's Land
Restaurants
The folksy, let-it-all-hang-out notion of sharing sits oddly in the confines of a formally decorated hotel dining room
Avista
A beautiful restoration, peaceful ambience, fantastic service & delicious food - would definitely recommend
One of the worst movies I have seen. Was looking forward to a laugh ... not sure I laughed once!
David Walliams is so out of his depth in this production that my friends and I were gripping the seats in embarrassment

A lovably ramshackle set and props are a large part of Spyski's charm along with the cracking script from John Nicholson... more | Add your review
The Mariinsky's first new-ish mixed bill at Sadler's Wells devoted to William Forsythe was disappointing, says Sarah Frater... more | Add your review
It's not difficult to see why Fin Kennedy's How to Disappear Completely and Never Be Found won the John Whiting Award for new writing... more | Add your review
Mine is a sensitively handled panorama of emotions about what it means to be part of a family and to want to create a new one... more | Add your review
Manon is a risk-taker's ballet. There has to be abandon in the duets MacMillan created for Manon and her lover Des Grieux... more | Add your review
La Clique, a cool circus and burlesque hybrid, has been a festival hit around the world and it finally debuts in London at the Hippodrome... more | Add your review
Monkey: Journey to the West is back for an extended residency at the O2, in a specially constructed tent with its own restaurant, bar and foot-massage parlour... more | Add your review
No piece of total theatre could have better lived up to the promise of its title than Tarell Alvin McCraney's In The Red and Brown Water... more | Add your review
It takes an Irish actor banished to remotest Cornwall in childhood to cook up a monologue as witty and fanciful as Radioplay... more | Add your review
Having been drenched in critics' superlatives for his Hamlet, David Tennant takes on a riskier proposition by trying his hand at Love's Labour Lost... more | Add your review
Fantistic money-saving offers from top London restaurants -
book a table here
Ever-enterprising Artistic Director Josie Rourke has commissioned short pieces from 10 playwrights on the loose theme of darkness and light... more | Add your review
No Man's Land is chilling, thrilling Pinter in dream-land, relieved by flashes of sardonic amusement. .. more | Add your review
Next May will be the 100th anniversary of the Paris debut of Serge Diaghilev's Ballets Russes. The Australian Ballet is celebrating early... more | Add your review
To celebrate its 10th anniversary, Pilot Theatre Company has revived its award-winning production of Lord of the Flies... more | Add your review
This assured revival of Alan Ayckbourn's masterful 1973 trilogy, showing in London for the first time in 34 years, usefully reminds us to take the laughter very seriously... more | Add your review
Long-winded Radio Golf opens with insinuating promise but does not altogether grab the ear - or heart. .. more | Add your review
Argentine-born dancer Marianela Nunez improves her performance in Swan Lake with a more convincing Odile and Odette. .. more | Add your review
Cradle Me and SH*T-M*X provide a reminder its worth looking beyond the confines of the West End. .. more | Add your review
In the Red and Brown Water indicates Tarell Alvin McCraney’s willingness to toy with the conventions of stagecraft. .. more | Add your review
Waste itself taxes, tests and stretches the mind, but what an overwhelming experience, says Nicholas de Jongh... more | Add your review