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    • Guillermo Názara
  • Review of ‘Good Day’: “Reworks can be refreshing”

    Review of ‘Good Day’: “Reworks can be refreshing”

    The Vault Festival presents this week a new sci-fi play reflecting about the core principles of humanity. Guillermo Nazara shares his thoughts about the show, to let us know more about this piece where death is only the starting point of life.

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    10 March, 2023
    English contents, Reviews
    alex forey, annie davidson, cam scriven, dan light, daniel bainbridge, double telling, isaac asimov, justin nardella, london, marlie haco, Olivia Barrowclough, robin williams, sam newton, sci fi, science fiction, the bicentennial man, waterloo, west end
  • Review of ‘The Great British Bake Off Musical’: “The proof is in the pudding”

    Review of ‘The Great British Bake Off Musical’: “The proof is in the pudding”

    One of the most anticipated shows of the season made its West End debut last night, in a star-studded event supporting a legendary cast-filled production. Guillermo Nazara reviews this new original music based on one the most successful realities in British television, to let us know if this sweet attempt has turned out to be…

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    7 March, 2023
    English contents, Reviews
    aharon rayner, alice power, cameron mackintosh, cat sndinson, charlotte wakefield, claire moore, damian humbley, georgina lamb, grace mouat, haydn gwynne, jake brunger, jay saighal, john owen jones, london, mark collins, michael cahill, musical, musical theatre, nicholas abbott, noel coward theatre, pippa cleary, rachel kavanaugh, scott paige, stephen ridley, the great british bake off, west end, zoe birkett
  • Review of ‘Someone of Significance’: “The journey is yet to begin”

    Review of ‘Someone of Significance’: “The journey is yet to begin”

    Last week, the Network Theatre hosted the world premiere of Amalia Kontensi’s new play, starring film and television regulars Simon Bass and Fuonlola Olunfuwa. Guillermo Nazara shares his thoughts about the piece, to let us know what‘s in store in this tale where the love for somebody else clashes with the love for your own…

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    6 March, 2023
    English contents, Reviews
    All's Well That Ends Well, Amalia Kontesi, bankers, Barons Court Theatre, bfi, Chelsea Rep, energy crisis, Escaper, Funlola Olufunwa, greenwich theatre, lambeth, network theatre, Octopus, play, Sam Tannenbaum, Simon Bass, sleeping beauty, someone of significance, southwark, The Machines That Built America, The Soprano, The Testing Point, the vaults, There's Something That We Need To Talk About, Vasiliki Verousi, vault festival, waterloo
  • Review of ‘Oklahoma!’: “Change in all things is bittersweet”

    Review of ‘Oklahoma!’: “Change in all things is bittersweet”

    Rodgers and Hammerstein’s revolutionary masterpiece comes back to the West End in an unconventional production following its first Broadway and Young Vic runs. Guillermo Nazara reviews this original take on the ageless classic, to let us know what’s new in one of the most popular and performed shows of all time.

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    3 March, 2023
    English contents, Reviews
    agnes de mille, anoushka lucas, arthur darvill, covent garden, cowboy, farmer, georgina onuorah, green grow the lilacs, greg hicks, james patrick davis, liza sadovy, lynn riggs, marie astrd mence, musical, musical theatre, oklahoma, old vic, oscar hammerstein, patrick vaill, phillip olagoke, raphael bishay, rebekah hinds, richard rogers, rogers and hammerstein, sound of music, stavros demetraki, west end, wydhams theatre
  • Review of ‘Bell, Book and Candle’: “It’s all just a bunch of hocus pocus”

    Review of ‘Bell, Book and Candle’: “It’s all just a bunch of hocus pocus”

    John Van Drutten’s spellbinding comedy returns to London in a new production bringing back the charm and enchantment of its old-fashioned era. Guillermo Nazara reviews this classic currently playing at The Tabard until mid-March, to let us know which kind of curse has been cast on its montage.

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    28 February, 2023
    English contents, Reviews
    alice mcnicholas, bell book and candle, beth burrows, daniel breakwell, edward hayes neary, goodbye to berlin, i am a camera, intellectual property set design, john van druten, mark giesser, richard lynson, samuel owen, take note theatre, zoe teverson
  • Review of ‘Women, Beware The Devil’: “Hazed darkness”

    Review of ‘Women, Beware The Devil’: “Hazed darkness”

    Hell rises onstage in this original play about ambition, greed and the powers of the occult. Guillermo Nazara reviews this new limited-running production delivered by renowned director Rupert Goold, to share his thoughts on a piece where good and evil are partners in crime.

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    27 February, 2023
    English contents, Reviews
    alison lover, almeida theatre, aurora dawson hunte, carly sophia davies, charles i, comedy, demon, devil, horror, ioanna kimbook, leo bill, lydia leonard, marc brenner, mutiny, nathan armarkwei laryea, nobles, rupert goold, women beware the devil
  • Review of ‘The Winter’s Tale’: “Twisted as life”

    Review of ‘The Winter’s Tale’: “Twisted as life”

    Shakespeare’s late classic brings back the drama, comedy and ambiguity to its birthplace through this new production staged at the venue’s two playhouses. Guillermo Nazara reviews Sean Holmes’s reenvisioned take, to share his thoughts about this revised adaptation on one of the bard’s most debated works.

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    23 February, 2023
    English contents, Reviews
    beruce khan, bohemia, classical theatre, classics, colm gormely, comedy, dance, drama, ed gaughan, englis heritage, george robinson, historical, historical theatre, jacoba williams, john lightbody, london, musical, musical theatre, nadine higgin, open air theatre, samuel creasey, sarah slimani, sean holmes, sergo vares, shakespeare, shakespeare's globe, sicily, spoof, the globe, theatre, toby barnett jones, tragedy, west end, winter's tale
  • Review of ‘My Son’s A Queer’: “A million lives story”

    Review of ‘My Son’s A Queer’: “A million lives story”

    Tears and laughs shake the stage in this proud celebration of truthfulness and individuality. Guillermo Nazara reviews this new production which has lately become one of the hottest shows in the West End, to let us know if all the gossip is as fair as its bitchy tongue.

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    21 February, 2023
    English contents, Reviews, Sin categoría
    ambassadors theatre, ambassadors theatre group, atg, battersea, battersea theatre, but what can you do, disney, disney parade, drag queen, gay, George Reeve, Jai Morjaria, les miserables, lgbt, lgbt rights, london, luke sheppard, musical, musical theatre, musicals, my son's a queer, pippa cleary, pride, queer, queer identities, Ryan Dawson Laight, Simon Nathan, Tingying Dong, transgender, turbine theatre, west end
  • Review of ‘Duet for One’: “A haunting enticement”

    Review of ‘Duet for One’: “A haunting enticement”

    Tom Kempinski’s touching piece dealing with terminal disease returns to London in a fully reworked production directed by Richard Beecham. Guillermo Nazara reviews this limited-running play starring Tara Fitzgerald and Maureen Beattie, to share his thoughts about a work of fiction raising awareness about a most devastating reality.

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    20 February, 2023
    English contents, Reviews
    aideen malone, almeida theatre, duet for one, gabriela opacka boccadoro, hanna streeter, kath roberts, maureen beatte, ms, oliver vibrans, orange tree theatre, richard beecham, simon kenny, tara fitzgerald, tom kepinski, tom littler
  • Review of ‘Unexpected Twist’: “The performance is everything”

    Review of ‘Unexpected Twist’: “The performance is everything”

    Charles Dicken’s beloved classic is revamped for the 21st century in this new musical adaptation of Michael Rosen’s children’s novel. Guillermo Nazara reviews the show upon his attendance to its world premiere in Northampton, to share his thoughts about a piece whose original plot seems to be more current now than never before.

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    17 February, 2023
    English contents, Reviews
    alex hardie, alexander lobo moreno, artful dodger, charles dickens, charley bates, child poverty, conrad murray, drew hylton, fagin, family show, james dacre, james meteryard, kate donnachie, liyah summers, michael rosen, musical, musical theatre, nadine rose johnson, nancy, noah claypole, oliver twist, polly lister, poverty, rosie hilal, roy williams, sarah stacey, thomas vernal, unexpected twist, yaya bey
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