London Entrepreneurs: Alex Torun-Shaw, Laird Hatters
“If you want to get ahead, get a hat.” A few handy business tips won’t hurt either.
“If you want to get ahead, get a hat.” A few handy business tips won’t hurt either.
Ahead of his audio-video extravaganza next month, we speak to DJ Yoda about his show, the recent riots and where to get the best bagels in town.
N Quentin Woolf speaks to Hackney residents following a night of violence.
His dad was in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. He supped with Frank Sinatra, danced with Fred Astaire and modelled for Jean-Paul Gaultier. We speak to Ty Jeffries whose alter ego is back on the London stage next week.
“We live in fascist times, Ladies and Gentlemen.”
The Philosopher King of cabaret talks to us about politics, human rights and how to save thousands of pounds.
Find out about the meat maturation room in Clerkenwell and the walk in cheese fridge in Soho.
He’s tried to fool Penn & Teller, he sold a trick to David Blaine and he’s off to Edinburgh with a new show.
We speak to the sharp-tongued barmaid-turned-cabaret artiste about her new show, pink Hummers and gin.
He taught Colin Firth about football, did Sebastian Horsley’s odd jobs and has a new play, Burnt Oak, premiering at Leicester Square Theatre
The Finborough Theatre’s third Vibrant Festival of new writing starts today .
Kat Francois is not one to stand still. Catch this exciting talent next week.