Read our verbatim review of Do We Look Like Refugees?!, an extreme verbatim theatre telling of the surprisingly gentle and tender experiences of people displaced during the fighting in South Ossetia in 2008.
Baba Brinkman performs some of his brilliant hip hop about evolution to launch a new science resource.
There's still time to catch a captivating production of 'I Am A Camera' at the Rosemary Branch pub theatre.
Our choice of the funny this week: new material, well-loved sets and some packed club nights.
Core Femme by Jill Berelowitz was installed today as part of the City of Sculpture festival
Molly Naylor's poetic one-woman show about her experiences on and after 7th July 2005.
Almost 60 guided walks around London to choose from...and all of them free.
First ever Green Film Festival, many pianos, footie in the park, library on the lawn and a riotous spring hoe-down in Hackney.
From boy bands and folk to ska, reggae and tip-top turntablism, see this week's onsales.
Where to find free classes, ghosts, football, butterflies, murals, music, design, lecture and tango
Curse these exhibitions with stupidly long names.
Blues fans! Time to polish your mojo and start booking if you want to be in with a chance of seeing some amazing names in London this summer.
Get a glimpse of what it's really like to live in Soho
Did someone announce charity cabaret week without telling us?
Think Elizabeth Taylor… with pointe shoes
The founder of a London school of burlesque hands out lessons in starting your own business.
Thames-themed goodies and a talk about the river in poster art. (Article in partnership with London Transport Museum.)
The week ahead in literary London: John Hegley, Alan Bennett, festivals, poetry performances and it's Book Slam time again.
Workshops, photo walks and cycles and diverse exhibitions for July 2011
Our pick of the theatre, opera, dance and exhibitions that are opening in London this week
‘Confessions of a Belly Dance Diva’: Sexy, sassy and seriously funny.
Ghosts, local stories, human fountains and memories were brought to weird life in Battersea Park last week.
Few, if any, music festivals are able to serve up the variety of venues that the Spitalfields festivals do.
The Almeida tops off an excellent season with James MacDonald’s faultless production and a first-rate ensemble cast that blows your socks off.
Londonist
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