Get yourself to the Adelphi Theatre, Strand, London while you can and enjoy a ridiculous amount of fun, clever songs, heaps of cast energy and a DeLorean that really ‘flies’! (Plus all the horrors of 1980’s hair, fashion, spandex, leg warmers and synth rock music…but not for long as you…

War elephants! Guy Ritchie had me at giant war elephants! But there is more to enjoy in this King Arthur meets Robin Hood gangster mash up. There are war elephants (and war dogs — very Roman). There is a Lord of the Rings style fight onna bridge. There are druids…

Heaps of energy, great casting, the excellence of the songs and music, a free cheap seat upgrade to a much better seat — but really I am here for the hats! A Lincoln Center transfer — the production does some things well, but reduces other characters. But the hats! Cheekily…

I love an action thriller, but the rating and warning don’t really cover this thriller which delights in violence and cruelty for the sake of it and whose camera wants to show the audience everything. Ryan Gosling is a prisoner recruited to a secret programme within the CIA — a…

Expansive, expressive, puzzling. I really enjoyed the quotes that guided these works and especially the ‘blue’ soundscape installation, which was unexpectedly relaxing, as it turned out, standing amongst speakers on stands listening to different words for blue being spoken. I loved the strangeness of the blue installation, with bits of…

An amazing variety of styles. No need to read the labels or information cards — this is art that can be easily understood just by looking, and yet is complex enough to take a deep look. Incredibly hard working, Milton Avery set himself a task to produce a creative work…

Sheridan’s The Rivals keeping the 18th century confusions, country house setting, smut, malapropisms and entendres — but in a World War Two setting…. An English country house has become a World War Two RAF base. Lydia Languish returns to encounter and avoid her former flame Jack Absolute at her aunt’s…

Extremely minimalist Chekhov in a plywood box with plastic chairs. Super famous actors portray miserable Russians and…it’s engrossing. Fair play to Daniel Monks (Konstantin) who spends about 30 minutes before the start of the play and a big part of the interval lying inertly on the stage. At the beginning…

Disappointingly this exhibition doesn’t really do what it says on the tin. Whilst it has an impressive comparative display of clothes through time (mostly Western focused) it displays without really analysing and the information alongside takes a polemical tone. (Which is annoying as there’s a lot more to say). It’s…