Charitable challenges don't come much more madcap or musical than this.
The east end, art-deco Troxy takes on its sister-super-cinema's Wurlitzer.
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.
The week ahead in literary London: Anne Enright, David Baddiel, China Mieville and Alan Moore - plus one festival ends but two more start up.
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.
The Square Mile’s arts festival is an annual reminder that there is life in the City beyond the drudgery of finance.
A much-covered subject gets a fresh treatment.
What you missed at the two night Dalston music and arts fest.
Happy Bank Holiday, and may the Camden Crawl recovery begin! There's a fine line-up this week to keep you in new music.
A tour of the alleys, courts and yards of the City of London.
Our pick of where to find the funny this week.
Simon Munnery takes on the ladies, and a perfectly pitched night of sweet lament to libraries from Emmy the Great and Jack Underwood.
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.
Music and art in E8 this Thursday and Friday night.
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.
Our pick of where to find funny this week.
This is a sponsored post from O2
Innovative and challenging contemporary music fills the ICA this summer.
Before you head off on your long weekend, check this week's onsales for Vegas glitz, the real-life Spinal Tap and a special show from the Staines stars of CCTV.
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...
A challenge for the artists and the audience alike, a one off performance of Haydn's Seven Last Words took place on Thursday evening with mixed success.
Verbatim plays - even the famous My Name is Rachel Corrie - get a new twist in this intriguing double bill.
Londonist
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