Rosie Millard
Rosie Millard has been writing for NS for more than five years and is now Theatre Critic, which suits her perfectly since she is never happier than when sitting in an auditorium waiting for the curtain to rise. She was the Arts Correspondent for BBC News for 10 years and is now a broadsheet columnist. She lives in London with heaps of small children, which may partially explain her love of going to the theatre.
Articles by Rosie Millard
Results 1 to 10 of 244
Society
Masai warriors, non-doms and Rick Astley
- 17 April 2008
The London Marathon is habitually called a "festival". I suspect this accolade is given by those who have never run it
Theatre
Joy to the world
- 13 December 2007
This is a great Christmas for family theatre - and not just for the children
Theatre
The never-ending story
- 29 November 2007
This minimalist play about a journalist comes across as dull, not innovative
Some Kind of Bliss Trafalgar Studios, London SW1
Theatre
Desperately seeking the exit
- 22 November 2007
Blondie's sleek, sophisticated pop has no place in this cynical production
Desperately Seeking Susan Novello Theatre, London WC2
Theatre
Get ready for lift-off
- 15 November 2007
French soldiers fly high above King Hal in the RSC's latest production
Henry V Courtyard Theatre, Stratford
Theatre
An inconvenient truth
- 08 November 2007
Rwandan actors force us to confront our responsibility for genocide
The Investigation Young Vic, London SE1
Theatre
On the other end of the phone
- 01 November 2007
This quirky play set in a call centre captures the grind of a dead-end job
Five Tanks Hackney Empire, London E8
Theatre
Back to the drawing board
- 25 October 2007
On stage, Alex remains as sketchy as the comic strip that inspired it
Alex Arts Theatre, London WC2
Theatre
Catch it while you can
- 18 October 2007
This Restoration comedy about syphilis is too nasty to be relevant today
The Country Wife Theatre Royal Haymarket, London SW1
Theatre
Who's afraid of the dark?
- 11 October 2007
- 1 comment
An interactive adaptation of Poe's stories is not for the faint-hearted
The Masque of the Red Death Battersea Arts Centre, London SW11
