Review: World’s End, King’s Head Theatre
“An interesting and captivating debut” The King’s Head Theatre explores sexuality, family and financial & emotional struggles in the debut play by James Corley. World’s End is based in London in the late-nineties where single mother Viv moves into the World’s End Estate in Chelsea…
Review: Actually, Trafalgar Studios 2
“A play worth watching” After a strong reception, Anna Ziegler’s new play makes its way across the pond to the Trafalgar Studios. Zeigler’s last play, Photograph 51, took to the West End is 2015 and now returns with ‘Actually’ – a one-act about two freshman…
Summer Safari at the Society of Exploration
It is not called the Society of Exploration for nothing, and this summer the revered Mr. Fogg is really pulling out the stops for adventure seekers. For all those who love a sundowner with a story, there is a specially conceived cocktail Summer Safari in…
Review: Chambers: An Immersive Multi-Dimensional Dining Experience from Gingerline
“Deliciously obscure” Immersive dining can be polarising. Some jump at the chance to be involved with characters, settings and creatures amongst their meals, whilst others can cower at the thought of being “included” and worry they won’t know exactly what they might be in for…
THE FLORAL ART AND DESIGN SHOW – New Flower Event Coming To LONDON!
This August, Islington’s Business Design Centre will host a major new London Flower Event – The Floral Art and Design Show – which will be open to the public from Thursday 8th – Saturday 10th August (There will also be with a special private press…
Chambers: An Immersive Dining Experience from Gingerline
Gather all thee hungry gastronauts, Gingerline’s legendary, multi-dimensional dining adventure is getting ready to reopen, with a brand-new experience and a shiny new name. With the first month’s worth of preview tickets selling out within 48 hours as thousands of Gingerline superfans snapped up their…
Charles Dickens in Covent Garden
When he arrived in London at the age of ten, the first place that the young Charles Dickens wanted to visit was Covent Garden. This voracious young reader had come across vivid stories in his books and wanted to see with his own eye, whether…
Review: The Mother (Queen Elizabeth Hall, Southbank Centre)
“Its success is not just in the imaginative re-telling but one that is fit for the modern world” It is hard to comprehend how Hans Christian Anderson’s ‘The Story of a Mother’, could be made more harrowing but with Arthur Pita’s dark imagination, this choreographic…
Celebrate Negroni’s 100th Birthday! – Where to Go!
CAMPARI launches N100: Cheers to the Count across the UK to mark the ever-popular Negroni cocktail’s 100th birthday! To celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Negroni cocktail, CAMPARI – the iconic Italian aperitif – will launch N100: Cheers to the Count – seven dedicated parties…
Review: Flip Fabirque’s TRANSIT, Underbelly Festival
“Awe-inspiring” I’m very easily impressed with ‘circus’ shows. To see people demonstrate such intricate physical disciplines, skills and talents on stage is awe-inspiring to me. That being said, when watching Flip Fabrique’s new show, I tried to focus more on how the show was put…