Theatre
Andrew Billen follows the good and the bad in British theatre
Articles in Theatre
Results 151 to 160 of 326
Theatre
Michael Portillo - Drawing the line
- 24 October 2005
Theatre - The race to fix longitude makes an elegant, intriguing tale, writes Michael Portillo Longitude Greenwich Theatre, London SE10
Theatre
Michael Portillo - Life's work
- 17 October 2005
Theatre - Labourers' dreams of escape falter in a brilliant tragicomedy, writes Michael Portillo Shoot the Crow Trafalgar Studios, London SW1
Theatre
Michael Portillo - Council taxing
- 10 October 2005
Theatre - Local government is as boring on stage as in any town hall, writes Michael Portillo Playing With Fire National Theatre, London SE1
Theatre
Michael Portillo - Cuckoo in the nest
- 03 October 2005
Theatre - Joseph Fiennes leads a tale of adoption and frustration. By Michael Portillo Epitaph for George Dillon Comedy Theatre, London SW1
Theatre
Michael Portillo - Industrial cheek
- 19 September 2005
Theatre - A tale of unruly New York workers deafens its audience, writes Michael Portillo Switch Triptych Soho Theatre, London W1
Theatre
Michael Portillo - Brotherly love
- 12 September 2005
Theatre - Squabbling siblings outwit the authorities in a modern farce, writes Michael Portillo Tom, Dick and Harry Duke of York's Theatre, London WC2
Theatre
Michael Coveney - All sing together
- 05 September 2005
Theatre - An inspired revival draws magic from tales of island grief, writes Michael Coveney The Synge Cycle King's Theatre, Edinburgh
Theatre
Devil's dozen
- 15 August 2005
Theatre - A mixed bag of Fringe shows is led by a magical Polish Faust by Michael Coveney Faust, Assembly Rooms Doublethink, Aurora Nova, Saint Stephen's Mikey the Pikey, Pleasance Dome
Theatre
Michael Portillo - Double vision
- 08 August 2005
Theatre - Two sets of twins and endless puns create charming chaos, writes Michael Portillo The Comedy of Errors Royal Shakespeare Theatre Stratford-upon-Avon
Theatre
Michael Portillo - Comedy of errors
- 01 August 2005
Theatre - Sex may no longer shock, but a farce by Joe Orton still startles, writes Michael Portillo What the Butler Saw Hampstead Theatre, London NW3
