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Review of ‘I’m Sorry, Prime Minister’: “Return of Downing Street farce nearly scores a ten”

London’s Apollo Theatre welcomes the final instalment of the classic BBC comedy series. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show to let us know if this cabinet reunion calls for a reshuffle. Yes, you’ve read right. Jim Hacker is back. He’s no longer in charge, however. We could literally say that he’s passed his…
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Review of ‘The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry’: “Wandering musical is only halfway there”

Following its initial run at the Chichester Festival, the stage adaptation of Rachel Joyce’s popular novel arrives in the West End, playing for a limited run until mid-May. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show to let us know if it walks the extra mile. I wasn’t rooting for Harold Fry. I know I…
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Review of ‘MILES’ (2026, Southwark Playhouse): “Offbeat biopic needs to find a better pitch”

The venue presents a new two-hander piece portraying the life of one of the biggest jazz icons of all time. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show to let us know if the experience left him kind of blue. He was a legend. And, like every legend, he has been turned into a product…
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Review of ‘Lost Atoms’: “Chemistry-lacking performance and periodically shallow script crave stronger elements”

Following an initial tryout in the regional circuit, Anna Jordan’s love story arrives in the London scene, playing for a limited run until the end of the month. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show to let us know if this compound of romantic memories passes his acid test. It’s not that it’s boring,…
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Review of ‘The Tempest’ (The Globe, 2026): “Whimsical revival delivers electrifying staging, but its narrative skills are clouded”

Following its edgy and critically acclaimed remake of A Midsummer Night’s Dream, the venue opens its 2026 season with this new interpretation of the Bard’s late romance. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show to let us know if the results were prosperous. “I’m out of here.” She didn’t say like that, but that’s…
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Review of ‘Maggots’: “Life-affirming premise dies by worming out of its dramatic duties”

London’s Bush Theatre celebrates the world premiere of Farsh Najib’s existential play. Guillermo Nazara conducts a post-mortem on the show to let us know if any element of the plot comes off rotten. I’ve always thought that the Joyce Vincent case would make a fabulous play. For those unfamiliar with the name or her story,…
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Review of ‘American Pyscho’ (2026, Almeida Theatre): “Lethal revival is bound to make a killing”

The show makes a comeback to the London scene on the very stage where it originated. Guillermo Nazara shares his views to let us know if its sanguine return should be given the axe. There’s a love song. A love song about a business card: it’s bloody ridiculous. And that’s what makes it bloody brilliant.…
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Review of Ballad Lines: “Pregnancy-themed musical still delivers, but it needs more time in the oven”

London’s Southwark Playhouse hosts the world premiere of this original piece, where the lives of four separate women intertwine through blood, history, and song. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show to let us know if its gestation has endured any noticeable complications. This is their baby. And as such, we can appreciate the…


