This show got Russell Kane nominated for the 'Best Newcomer' award at last year's fringe and garnered him stacks of 5 star reviews across the board.
Observational is what Kane does best and this show demonstrates his skill in finding the comedy hidden in the most mundane of topics. The premise is about human flaws and why ultimately, we reject perfection. From why we enjoy a good moan to the differences between the Brits and the Yanks, Kane has us summed up in a nutshell.
Not that Kingston is short of good comedy nights (Outside The Box is one of the best in London) but now the greedy Comedy Store wants a slice of the southern pie as well, holding a new residency once a...
US stand-up Dave Fulton performs his critically-acclaimed Fringe show, combining social observations with electrifying stories about his colourful life. And by colourful, we mean near death experiences...
Sadie Frost (Dracula, Shopping) makes a return to the West End for this high energy, tongue-in-cheek romp about a woman who has grown up with an almost spiritual affinity for Madonna. From the first time...
In this trans-continential intergenerational drama of the most animated kind, a film travel back to Lagos for the memorial service of their father. They dealing with emotional baggage as well as the travelling...
Every night at Jazz After Dark you get a chance to check out the more explosive bands on the London scene.Although ostensibly a jazz night, the organisers main priority seems to be making sure that the ...
Coventry's indie titans led by blonde-bombshell Tracy Tracy, The Primitive were one of the first bands to effectively blend new wave, indie and '60s rock sensibilities into fearsomely catchy power pop...
Still going strong after over 20 years, this is Willy Russell's finest musical, an inspiring, rabble rousing and tuneful classic. Set in Liverpool in the mid 1900s, Blood Brothers follows twin boys separated...
There's a rumour rife in Hollywood: the silent movie is over and a new kind of film is about to sweep the globe. Actors will be able to talk, sing and dance on screen...all at the same time! For Don Lockwood...
This is the play Eugene O'Neil never intended to be staged. Deeply personal, he wrote it as a gift to his wife. Two members of the Tryrone family are clearly ill and over the course of the play we discover...