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La Fresque is a mesmerising show, and one to enjoy precisely in its mysterious haziness.
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Three Sisters at the Almeida Theatre
Chekhov’s play Three Sisters raises some seriously philosophical questions, as much when it was first performed in 1901 as it does today.
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Going Through at the Bush Theatre
With the best use of its simple elements, the play (literally) takes us places, through visionary and poetic storytelling.
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Othello at the Union Theatre
Setting Othello in early 20th century India is a radical choice, and one that brings with it a number of risks.
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Tanztheater Wuppertal Pina Bausch – Bon Voyage, Bob… at Sadler’s Wells
The audience is catapulted into a non-narrative time-suspended vortex of loss, death, and nostalgia, mixed up with hilarious absurdity.
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Keith? at the Arcola Theatre
While entirely unpredictable, as it unfolds, Keith? is totally recognisable, which is what makes it such a good piece of satire.
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Since She at Sadler’s Wells Theatre
For the whole of the 90-minute show, the stage becomes a different (one might even say alien) universe
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Gecko: The Wedding at the Barbican – a physical feast
The Wedding is an exploration of what it means to become, and to be an adult in our society, with all the fun, challenges, misunderstandings, ties, and betrayals it brings ...
Remembering war: Lest We Forget at Sadler’s Wells
After the show’s debut in 2014, the English National Ballet returns to the London dance scene, this time to mark the centenary of the end of the First World War.
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Rhythm, rapture and revolution: Carmen La Cubana at Sadler’s Wells
Keeping true to the “joyous and noisy” spirit of the people he found when visiting Cuba, Renshaw adds to Bizet’s arias the vibrant and effervescent rhythms of mambo, salsa, rumba ...









