Theatre review: The Hundred We Are at the Yard, E9
Jonas Hassen Khemiri’s play is an unpredictable and exciting tale that warns us of the lack of permanence in life.
Jonas Hassen Khemiri’s play is an unpredictable and exciting tale that warns us of the lack of permanence in life.
This is the revival of what is perhaps the most famous Rogers and Hammerstein classic musical, brought to the intimate surroundings of the Arcola Theatre in Dalston. Songs like You’ll Never Walk Alone are already etched in the history of musical theatre, and of course, of Liverpool Football Club.
Ex-Eton school master Simon Dormandy brings us this new production of the absurdist Irish play Waiting for Godot, starring two of his former pupils, Tom Stourton and Tom Palmer.
National treasure Angela Lansbury first performed in Noel Coward’s Blithe Spirit five years ago on Broadway. Now under Hampstead director Michael Blakemore she reprises her 2009 Tony award-winning role as eccentric medium Madame Arcati in the West End.
El Dorado is known as the mythical lost South American city where it was rumoured that the streets were paved with gold. Marius von Mayenburg’s El Dorado is a city torn apart by bombs and ready to be pillaged.
Barney Norris’ Visitors is yet another ground-breaking production at the intimate and charming Arcola Theatre in Dalston. The production is staged at the smaller of the two theatre studios, where as a member of the audience you feel almost part of the show itself.
Barney Norris’ Visitors is yet another ground-breaking production at the intimate and charming Arcola Theatre in Dalston. The production is staged at the smaller of the two theatre studios, where as a member of the audience you feel almost part of the show itself.
Barney Norris’ Visitors is yet another ground-breaking production at the intimate and charming Arcola Theatre in Dalston. The production is staged at the smaller of the two theatre studios, where as a member of the audience you feel almost part of the show itself.
Punishment without Revenge is one of three 17th century plays being shown at the Arcola Theatre for their Spanish Golden Age repertory season.
Carol Vine’s The Spring Tide is a modern day lesbian love story of transformation and hope. Directed by Graham Hubbard, it tells the story of two school friends, Suzy and Lan, and the different paths through life they choose to take.
Data returned from the Piano 'meterActive/meterExpired' callback event.
As a subscriber, you are shown 80% less display advertising when reading our articles.
Those ads you do see are predominantly from local businesses promoting local services.
These adverts enable local businesses to get in front of their target audience – the local community.
It is important that we continue to promote these adverts as our local businesses need as much support as possible during these challenging times.