The Bard's timeless comedy on stage at the Globe, with not a word in English.
From The Nether World to NW.
Comedy for the late night tanked up crowd.
Knocks socks off original 90s classic with digital wizardry and visual effects.
Nina Conti, Cardinal Burns, Mae Martin and more laughs this week.
Surreal and abstract works explore black history.
Sondheim's one-time flop is revived with stunning clarity and class by a wonderful cast.
Plus opera, Gershwin, Singin' in the Rain and choral works.
The rest of The Globe's production of The Tempest is pretty good, too.
Creepy performance art and neon fishing lines.
Gigs on sale this week include The Strypes, one of the youngest-looking bands around.
Suffolk theatre company takes the site-specific biscuit.
The intriguing story behind the Savoy's newest restaurant.
There Will Be Blood (and sore buttocks).
See the world's second-most-popular opera, in a revival of Jonathan Miller's 2009 production.
Sheila Heti, Leo Hollis, Matt Haig and Michael Palin are in town.
Get your glowsticks ready, there's a summer of dance festivals coming your way.
An online marketplace that offers tickets to the best events London has to offer (sponsored post).
Time to extend your overdraft as festival season gets underway.
You could be une chic fille ou un garçon at this debut French film festival (sponsored post).
Gothenburg's Way Out West festival gives London music fans a preview of its 7th outing, at Electrowerkz..
Bank holiday breaking, hip hop, popping, locking, tutting and strutting.
Don't go expecting 'Father Ted' but there's a rich seam of comedy in Conor McPherson's play The Weir.
An incredible movement style, but low lighting and excessive volume make it hard to appreciate.
Londonist
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