Review: Les Contes D’Hoffmann, The Royal Opera House
John Schlesinger’s production of Les Contes D’Hoffmann has achieved 173 performances at the Royal Opera House alone, even before counting this final revival by ...
Daniel Perks
Review: One Night in Miami, Donmar Warehouse
Four of the most influential black American men in popular culture assemble in a single, drab motel room on the eve of a world about to irreversibly change fore...
Review: The Slave, Tristan Bates Theatre
Walker Vessels (Stanley J Browne) opens The Slave with a monologue that demonstrates timeless wisdom – a sage delivery written in a rhythmic verse bearing resem...
Review: Dinner at the Twits, The Vaults Waterloo
2016 marks the 100-year anniversary of Roald Dahl’s birth. A writer with spirit, humanity and guts, his books have become a childhood staple for generations of ...
Review: Fall Out, Blue Elephant Theatre
Despite children learning it from a young age, tap has never quite had the platform as a style of dance that ballet has managed to achieve. It lacks the perceiv...
Review: Titus Andronicus, The Rose Playhouse
Shakespeare400 has seen a breadth of work come to London in honour of the great Bard’s death; from churchyards to leading theatres, actors young and old have pa...
Daniel Perks
I'm a mid-20s Northerner that moved to London a few years ago… It just seemed like an easy decision to come and live in one of the most vibrant and cultured cities in the world. Plus, I love the theatre, so in England there isn’t anywhere else to compare really. When I’m not reviewing the theatre you can most likely find me in a coffee shop or a bar with friends taking full advantage of what London has to offer! I love trying new places and often write about new restaurants or bars I’ve been to online. I also love all kinds of music, so try and go to concerts or gigs when I can (all this socialising in London is expensive!).