Rosie Millard

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 11 to 20 of 247

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

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

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

Bloody, bold and resolute

  • 04 October 2007

Patrick Stewart shines as Macbeth, but this is more than a one-man show
Macbeth Gielgud Theatre, London W1

Odds and endgames

  • 27 September 2007

Five short Beckett plays are great fun for enthusiasts - but not for anyone else
Fragments Young Vic, London SE1

An American tragedy

  • 20 September 2007

Clifford Odets's tale of Depression-era hardship feels dated and creaky
Awake and Sing! Almeida Theatre, London N1

In the name of the mother

  • 13 September 2007

Almodóvar's film classic retains its unconventional power on the stage
All About My Mother Old Vic, London SE1

The great dictator

  • 06 September 2007

Superb acting and stage design boost this tale of a brutal ruler's downfall
The Emperor Jones
Olivier Theatre, London SE1

The phoney revolution

  • 30 August 2007
  • 1 comment

British political history isn't quite brought to life, but it's a valiant effort
Holding Fire! Shakespeare's Globe, London SE1

Middle England's dirty secret

  • 23 August 2007

Ayckbourn hides unpleasant truths under a shiny veneer of humour
How the Other Half Loves Theatre Royal Bath

Jason Cowley

Brown and Shakespeare

The corrupted currents

Native Americans

At the gambling table

Old wound, same pain

Nicholas Lezard

Wanted: one cat

Wanted: one cat

Neal Lawson

A new socialism

Nothing to turn back to

Databases

Get yourself a record

Get yourself a record

Alan Johnson

Heading to No 10?

The Politics Interview: Alan Johnson

Travel

Somerset and indie

Morning, campers

Ryan Gilbey

On film

Ryan Gilbey

Vote!

Will China rule the world?

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