Roxie Hart has taken Woking by storm this week at the New Victoria Theatre, bringing the razzle-dazzle of Chicago to town!

In the intimate setting of Southwark Playhouse Borough, Brixton Calling bursts to life as a stirring mix of theatre, music, and protest, offering a powerful reminder to keep dreaming no matter what the world tells you. At its heart is Brixton itself, and the show offers an insightful glimpse into the area’s rich history and cultural resilience.

Murder, She Didn’t Write, an improvised murder mystery comedy that made waves at the Edinburgh Fringe, continues to showcase inventive, real-time storytelling in the West End at the Duchess Theatre.

It’s giving modern Rocky Horror in all the best ways. The story might confuse you, but you won’t care. There’s glitter, rebellion, and a sexually frustrating leader you can’t stop watching. Add in some RuPaul’s Drag Race energy, with characters serving face, sass, and proud queerness. Put it all in a bunker with a fully functioning bar, and honestly… what more could you want? It’s an absolute fever dream!

Operation Mincemeat will have you crying tears of laughter with its clever comedy while also touching your heart with the gravity of the true story and the lives behind it.

Diamonds and Dust transports its audience straight to the Wild West. From the moment you step inside, you’re immersed in a steamy saloon, complete with live music and an ominous, exciting sense that anything could happen.

Mischief Comedy has firmly cemented itself as one of the most talented comedic companies working across stage and screen, bringing joyful, intelligent comedy to audiences worldwide. Having seen the show in both English and French, its universal appeal is clear. Even without full fluency, the show remains consistently hilarious, a testament to the clarity of its physical comedy and the brilliance of the writing.

Get ready to time warp again at the New Wimbledon Theatre this week! Richard O’Brien’s The Rocky Horror Show has arrived in London as part of its UK tour.

I left the theatre with no words. Which, for a theatre reviewer, is unusual, but it’s a testament to the undeniable talent of Aimie Atkinson. Her vocals were electric and effortless, a commanding stage presence that captures the audience from the moment she steps onto the stage. Aimie has an ability to push out power songs and balance it with vulnerable ballads. Queen is not just an album title, but is a fitting description of Aimie’s command to hold the audiences' heart.

Hadley possesses an infectious magnetism - he could simply read the back of a bag of crisps and enchant the room. His voice is grounded, smooth, and controlled, and he performs with a nonchalant ease. The entire setlist was packed with hypnotic melodies and rich harmonies, creating mesmerising music you can easily get lost in.

Writer Martin Storrow has created a show that deals with grief, its content is hard-hitting and heartfelt, yet it does not feel heavy. Tears may be shed, yet it’s warm and whimsical. Based on his own story it is clear that the story is rooted in truth while also being fantastical.

An Inspector has appeared this week at New Wimbledon Theatre for the final moody stop on the UK tour of An Inspector Calls.

This isn’t your typical Pride & Prejudice retelling—and you’ll be better for it. Fresh from a hit run in Australia, Plied & Prejudice (with a cheeky twist) has landed in London, now playing at The Vaults.

Ready for a corny, award-winning musical? Then grab your cowboy boots and head to Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre—Shucked is now open!

The Wild West rides into Wimbledon with Calamity Jane the Musical, currently playing at the New Wimbledon Theatre. A musical very much of its time—but still a rootin’-tootin’ fun time.

With heartbreaking tenderness, Faygele confronts the devastating consequences of being unloved for who you are—now playing at the Marylebone Theatre.

Most film-to-stage adaptations succeed by staying true to their cinematic roots—but The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, which originally debuted at Southwark Playhouse and now plays at the Ambassadors Theatre, proves that diverging from the source material can create something truly magical.

Not typically the first choice for non-Shakespeare lovers, but with Bridgerton and Wicked star Jonathan Bailey leading the cast of Richard II at The Bridge Theatre, it’s an easy sell.

The party of the century is now roaring on at the London Coliseum with The Great Gatsby!

The Vaudeville Theatre hosted the Queen of the West End, Kerry Ellis, on Easter Monday for a Westway Session—and she did not disappoint. It truly felt as though she had invited the audience into her home for an intimate and raw PowerPoint night, singing along as we journeyed through her career—just as she intended.