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A fascinating theatrical conceit from the pen of J.B. Priestley is realised for the first time in decades at the National. Priestley was completely obsessed with the passage of time (who above the age of 25 isn't?) and he uses this play to take a 21st birthday party as the starting point and move forward through the decades picking out highlights, low points and unexpected pivotal moments.
Exactly like the ghosts of Christmas past, present and future in A Christmas Carol, but actually rather more complicated and cleverly interlinked. And lacking the supernatural element as well. So, completely different. But anyway, it's interesting how little things change your life and major tragedies are just blips.
A brilliantly realised time-scape peopled with characters who engage your sympathy and make their unfolding lives all the more gripping.
Oliver Goldsmith's classic comedy of manners comes to National Theatre in hands of director Jamie Lloyd.
It promises the usual post-Restoration melange of overly complicated plots, elaborate dialogu...
A big show at the hayward this year for extremely popular (if potentially overrated) contemporary artist David Shrigley. As well as the faux-naive drawings for which he's best known, the exhibition features...
Esa-Pekka Salonen’s season opening continues with an evening of Beethoven and Berlioz Beethoven Overture, Leonore No.2 Beethoven Piano Concerto No.4 Berlioz Symphonie fantastique
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The tenth of the Courtauld's biannual student-run exhibitions is currently taking over the institution's East Wing. On display are works by brilliant photographer Tom Hunter, oddball sculptors Heringa...
Ever wondered what time sharks have lunch? Well, at the London Aquarium it's 2.30 on the dot.There's a talk beforehand (for the benefit of you visitors - the sharks probably know what they're doing already) ...
Combining sketches, character comedy, stand-up, improv and physical theatre, The Pajama Men are a mind-boggling spectacle that has to be seen. Hailing from Albuquerque, New Mexico, Shenoah Allen and M...
The Garden Museum presents an exploration of the green city movement that sprung up in Victorian times and continues in various guises to this day. From a time when Brixton and Waterloo were rural idylls...