Chin-Chin
“First performed in 1959 to great acclaim, and translated into 19 languages, this Bill Kenwright revival is acted to perfection by Felicity Kendal and Simon Callow.”
Author Rebecca Lipkin
There’s No Place Like…Bath
“Renting an apartment to coincide with the Bath Christmas Market seemed the perfect way to experience a festive weekend in the city…”
The Artist: Live in Concert
The Royal Albert Hall will open its doors this New Year’s Eve for the first…
Dine Mile High!
Dine Mile High pop up restaurant flew into London with a strong tail wind and…
The London Jazz Festival
This November marks the 21st birthday of the London Jazz Festival – the capital’s biggest…
Die Fledermaus at the London Coliseum
“An operetta whose characters laugh in the face of convention and drink champagne in the hope of turning their fantasies into realities.”
The Only Way is Wyndham’s
“There is nothing subtle about it, Barking in Essex is like being caught in a wind tunnel for two hours and being blasted with a tirade of swearing and abuse…”
Diana Rules at Fashion Rules
“Fashion Rules: Dress from the collections of HM The Queen, Princess Margaret and Diana, commences with styles created for the young Queen Elizabeth II by Hardy Amies and Norman Hartnell, and features opulent fabrics, exquisite embroidery and hand sewn jewels.”
The Shanghai Ballet: Jane Eyre
With a limited run of just five performances, the Shanghai Ballet Company’s contemporary production of Jane Eyre heralded their London debut at the Coliseum.
The Pride
“Playwright Alexi Kaye Campbell’s debut, The Pride, is as bold an example of modern theatre as you are likely to find. Collecting several awards, including a coveted Olivier, the landmark play about gay equality is making a welcome return to London.”
GB1 at the Grand Hotel Brighton
“A woman should never be seen eating or drinking, unless it be lobster salad and Champagne, the only true feminine and becoming viands.” Lord Byron
Dolly Mixtures: Roland Petit’s Coppelia
Roland Petit’s 1975 version of Coppélia, one of the world’s most popular comic ballets, was brought to life once again by the Moscow Stanislavsky Ballet, making their debut at the London Coliseum.