She didn't say yes, she didn't say no - an interesting examination of an alleged date rape which will set you arguing about the truth.
Author: Bill Russell
A glorious wallow in the show stopping songs of Jerry Herman delivered with style by a first rate cast.
An unforgettable evening of dance which transforms Shakespeare's Verona to a world inside an institution for disturbed young people.
Interesting and well acted London premiere of a forgotten, perhaps deservedly so, Philip (See How They Run) King play.
A shambolic often inaudible production of a play based on Victor Hugo's famous novel with a gallant cast of six doing their best.
News about and new names at the famous London fringe theatre - The King's Head in Upper Street, Islington
An enthralling well sung version of the first part of the Ring Saga devised by Graham Vick and Jonathan Dove from Wagner's Ring Cycle
A youthful cast perform with commendable energy in this version devised by Stephen Schwartz & David Stern of the Disney story.
Righting a wrong - fine performance from Malcolm Rennie as the man who helped Shackleton save the crew of his 1914 polar expedition.
Coming shortly to a theatre near you..
Impressively acted Tennessee Williams one act plays open the King's Head theatre Queer Season.
Very well performed musical about an arson attack on a New Orleans gay bar in 1973 - first rate cast led by Tyrone Huntley.
True to the original book, well performed but needs some big musical numbers.
Hilarious war games in which a quartet of would be lovers from the Tinder generation battle it out to the bitter end.
It is a long night, but splendidly performed and directed, one which survives quite the ugliest set of the decade,
An illegal Latino immigrant living in the United States is taken for deportation in this fascinating road trip play.
Turgid adaptation of Louis de Bernieres' celebrated novel done as well as the cast can manage in the circumstances but it does go on and on..and on.
A twitter storm of a play which both infuriates and dazzles as Cleo, a young black woman, devises ever more grotesque forms of killing.
Elyot and Amanda battle it out once again in Tam Williams' solid, well directed revival of one of Coward's most stylish plays.
A musical about an errant £5 and how it affects the lives of those who acquire it - a promising work in progress.