Our pick of the theatre, opera, dance and exhibitions that are opening in London this week
Ghosts, local stories, human fountains and memories were brought to weird life in Battersea Park last week.
The Almeida tops off an excellent season with James MacDonald’s faultless production and a first-rate ensemble cast that blows your socks off.
Questions, questions, questions.
The charity challenge that charmed with Charleston chutzpah.
Norwegian theatre, Dutch dance, Chinese art and French photography. Arts Ahead comes from all over the place this week.
The Trial of the Mariner at Hoxton Hall: see what we thought, of the Ship of Fools going to court, an eco-tale as unusual and mad as it is tall.
J B Priestly's moral drama poses enough questions to entertain, but remains slightly detached from today's audience
Charitable challenges don't come much more madcap or musical than this.
With its royals, terrorists and concerns over appearance, this comedy couldn't be more topical if you stuffed it with hazelnuts then covered it in chocolate.
Our pick of London's arty highlights this week includes Matthew Bourne's Cinderella, war photography at Tate Modern, and a show by an artist who uses his bald head as a blank canvas
Sex, violence and the insertion of a grenade somewhere that can't be discussed on a family blog.
We speak to Dan Rebellato, Professor of Contemporary Theatre at Royal Holloway about his new play Chekhov in Hell, his London roots, government cuts and modern bullshit.
Your (very nearly) Royal Wedding-free guide to what's on in London's theatres, galleries and exhibition spaces this week
Grabs philosophical enquiry by the shoulders and gives it a good shake.
Australia comes to the British Museum; Joseph heads to Wimbledon; and the Royal Festival Hall heads back to the 1950s. Just a taster of what's on in London this week...
Verbatim plays - even the famous My Name is Rachel Corrie - get a new twist in this intriguing double bill.
It's a nice day for al fresco Shakespeare.
Potent mix of people and puppets in a kid-friendly Shakespearean show
What do London's theatre bloggers make of the West End's newest musical?
The Kensington Drama Company's theatre production of A Clockwork Orange bristles with energy. But there's no space to explore this classic cult story's moral dilemma.
Congratulations to Mamma Mia! on its 12th birthday... But does this anniversary entitle the musical to a place in the current Top 10 long-running shows on the West End?
Tango, pigs, serial killers, dolls' hair and Dutch landscapes: all part of the rich mix of things on London's cultural calendar for this week
The best in home-grown circus, burlesque and cabaret performance.
Londonist
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