Rosie Millard
Rosie Millard was previously Arts Editor for the NS and a Theatre Critic. 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 41 to 50 of 248
Theatre
They call it puppet love
- 09 April 2007
One of the Bard's lesser-known works is vividly brought to life by marionettes Venus and Adonis Little Angel Theatre, London N1
Theatre
The battle is won, but the struggle goes on
- 02 April 2007
Two plays prove there's life after apartheid for South African drama Sizwe Banzi is Dead Lyttelton Theatre, London SE1 Nothing But the Truth Birmingham Rep
Theatre
This is such stuff as dreams are made on
- 26 March 2007
A multilingual, multicultural take on Shakespeare's play is a joy A Midsummer Night's Dream Roundhouse, London NW1
Theatre
End of the pier entertainment
- 19 March 2007
Robert Lindsay dispels the ghost of Olivier in John Osborne's classic The Entertainer Old Vic, London SE1
Theatre
Holding the centre ground
- 12 March 2007
Two political comedies are funny, but far from revolutionary Whipping It Up New Ambassadors Theatre, London WC2 King of Hearts Hampstead Theatre, London NW3
Theatre
A shadow of his former self
- 05 March 2007
This story of a once great journalist is heartbreaking, yet somehow dull The Reporter Cottesloe Theatre, London SE1
Theatre
A taste of the high life
- 26 February 2007
Classy Sixties farce delivers laughter with manicured precision Boeing-Boeing Comedy Theatre, London SW1
Theatre
How to win friends and influence people
- 19 February 2007
Hytner's update on a Restoration classic mocks the modern metropolitan elite The Man of Mode Olivier Theatre, London SE1
Theatre
Making it up as they go along
- 12 February 2007
An intriguing fringe production takes improvised jazz as a metaphor for life Chasing the Moment Arcola Theatre, London E8
Theatre
A bird with clipped wings
- 05 February 2007
A stellar cast fails to bring real passion to Chekhov's classic family saga The Seagull Royal Court Theatre, London SW1
