Reviews
BOOK REVIEW: Wife in the North (Judith O’Reilly)
I like to be upbeat and praising wherever I can, whether it’s art, dance, opera or any form of creativity…
MUSIC REVIEW: Orion Symphony Orchestra
Here is a vital and fresh-faced contender in London's professional orchestral scene. The fledgling Orion Symphony Orchestra is a healthy,…
THEATRE REVIEW: Pinter, National Theatre
A Slight Ache and Landscape, currently a double bill on the Lyttleton stage at the National Theatre
THEATRE REVIEW: Merry Wives of Wndsor, The Globe
The Merry Wives of Windsor is one of those plays you cannot really get wrong. It is the Shakespearian equivalent…
THEATRE REVIEW: Twelfth Night, The Tricycle
Music is much more than the food of love in Filter’s frenetic Twelfth Night at the Tricycle.
THEATRE REVIEW: ...some trace of her, National Theatre
...some trace of her, National Theatre until October 21st.
THEATRE REVIEW: King Lear, Globe Theatre
Dominic Dromgoole’s production of King Lear at the Globe Theatre makes 2008’s August a good ‘un
THEATRE REVIEW: Her Naked Skin, National Theatre
Her Naked Skin by Rebecca Lenkiewicz is the first play by a living woman to appear on the Olivier stage…
THEATRE REVIEW: Hamlet, RSC
David Tennant is Hamlet. It was tempting to add ‘Nuff said’ to that first sentence and leave it at that…
VISUAL ARTS REVIEW: Late Summer Exhibition
This summer, Kilmorack has been waving Gerald Laing’s portrait of Kate Moss as its star attraction, Laing having lately returned…