Skip to content
First Night Magazine
  • Home
  • English contents
    • News
    • Reviews
    • Interviews
    • Features
    • Documentaries
  • Contenido en español
    • Actualidad
    • Críticas
    • Entrevistas
    • Reportajes
  • Get in touch
  • Support Us
  • About
    • Guillermo Názara
  • Review of ‘Circus 1903’: “Nostalgia takes its toll”

    Review of ‘Circus 1903’: “Nostalgia takes its toll”

    For its fourth year in a row, this musical extravaganza featuring the most unusual display of talents visits London for a strictly limited run during the Christmas season. Guillermo Názara reviews this family show put together by an impressive troupe of artists and even West End award-winning creatives, to let us know if this is…

    guillermonazarareverter

    21 December, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    acrobatics, Amelie Leroy, animals, barbican theatre, christmas, christmas plans, circus, circus 1903, Daniel Aguilar, David Schnabel, David Williamson, eventim apollo hammersmith, family plans, family show, fiery angel entertainment, Keniel Rodríguez Mes, Mads Ludvigsen, Mikey Brett, musical, musical theatre, musicals, Oleksii Balakhchy, Ronan Jenkinson, Senayet Asefa Amare, spectacle, Tymofii Chemko, west end, works entertainment, zoo
  • Review of Katherine Jenkins at the Royal Albert Hall: “Look no further for a Christmas star”

    Review of Katherine Jenkins at the Royal Albert Hall: “Look no further for a Christmas star”

    Wales’s worlwide acclaimed mezzo-soprano returned last week to London’s most enchanting concert hall, in an event which marked her first comeback ever to the venue since her special lockdown gig. Guillermo Názara reviews this once-in-a-lifetime performance, to let us know if the charm of the season was matched by this never-seen-before rendition.

    guillermonazarareverter

    17 December, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    andy serkins, christmas, christmas at the royal albert hall, christmas carols, christmas concert, family plans, john owen jones, katherine jenkins, london, lord of the rings, musical theatre, phantom of the opera, royal albert hall, theatre, xmas
  • Review of ‘The Great Gatsby Immersive Play’: “Which way is the party?”

    Review of ‘The Great Gatsby Immersive Play’: “Which way is the party?”

    The allure of the Jazz Age flies over the Atlantic to bring the folly and seduction of the Roaring ’20s into the streets of London. Guillermo Názara reviews this new live adaptation on one of the greatest American classics, to let us know what kind of folly awaits inside the mansion of Long Island’s most…

    guillermonazarareverter

    15 December, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    20s, american, american novel, amie burns walker, bond street, Casey Jay Andrews, gatsby, gatsby mansion, great gatsby, immersive, immersive everywhere, immersive theatre, london, mj lee, music, new york, Oliver Tilney, west end
  • Review of Miz Cracker’s ‘Who’s Holiday’: “Baffling Irreverent Touching Crooked Hasty”

    Review of Miz Cracker’s ‘Who’s Holiday’: “Baffling Irreverent Touching Crooked Hasty”

    Rupaul’s Drag Race’s most lovelable (only kidding…) contestant has left the catwalk for the more glamourous setting of a tiny trailer in the middle of snowy nowhere. Guillermo Názara tells us his vision about this uplifting story about a friendless Christmas party, to share with us the joy and wonder of the show’s holiday spirit.

    guillermonazarareverter

    11 December, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    christmas, christmas plans, christmassy, comedy, crumpit bumpit, excel london, jack maple, kirk jameson, la big bertha, la kahena, lady cmden, matthew lombardo, Miz Cracker, musical, nicky doll, play, pupi poisson, rock m skura, rupaul, rupauls drag race, southwark playhouse, tuckshop, vanessa van cartier, whos holiday, xmas
  • Review of ‘The Choir of Man’: “A toast to a new beginning”

    Review of ‘The Choir of Man’: “A toast to a new beginning”

    The most itinerant pub in the world is bringing its pints, snacks and songs to its new location at the hub of London’s West End. Guillermo Názara reviews this newly arrived show, which has already conquered the international scene – to comment about its depiction of life, friendship and community.

    guillermonazarareverter

    8 December, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    andrew kay, arts theatre, ben norris, caleb wilson, covent garden, darius luke thompson, emmanuel nana kwasi bonsu, freddie huddleston, gavin ryan, jack blume, jack hartigan, jordan oliver, lemuel knights, levi tyrell johnson, liam cdermott, london, lucas koch, mark irwin, matt beveridge, matt nalton, matt thorpe, michael baxter, nic doodson, nolie cassar, oli twonsend, owen bolton, pub, rachal chapman, richard dinnen, sam ebenezer, soho, sten severson, the choir of man, theatre, verity sadler, west end
  • Review of ’12:37′: “The poison of faith”

    Review of ’12:37′: “The poison of faith”

    Chelsea’s Finborough Theatre flies its stage around the world in this epic tale dealing with moral convictions and religion travelling from the foggy shores Ireland to the burning sands of Palestine. Guillermo Názara reviews this new play by Julia Pascal, to let us know what awaits under the spotlight of this story about passion, love…

    guillermonazarareverter

    6 December, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    12:37, alex cartuson, anastasia bunce, dannan mcaleer, eoin o'dubhghaill, finborough theatre, flick isaac chilton, irish, jewish, jon stacey, julia pascal, kosher, liberty monroe, lisa o'connor, ruth lass, susannah levenne, the carne trust, world war ii
  • Review of ‘Elf, The Musical’: “Christmassy AF”

    Review of ‘Elf, The Musical’: “Christmassy AF”

    The 2003 holiday film classic returns to London in this lavish musical adaptation all the way from the North Pole. Guillermo Názara reviews the show’s comeback to the West End, to let us know if this is the kind of treat suitable for the good or the naughty.

    guillermonazarareverter

    5 December, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    Bethan Downing, bob martin, broadway, buddy the elf, chad beguelin, Chloe Saunders, dermont canavan, dominion, dominion theatre, elf, elf the musical, ellis linford pill, evonnee bentley holder, father christmas, Francis Foreman, georgina castle, heather scott martin, Jade Davies, Jessica Spalis, Katie Warsop, Kyle Cox, liam steel, london, Matthew Sklar, Michael Tyler, musical, musical theatre, natalie woods, new york, nicholas pound, organ gregory, philp wm mckinley, rebecca lock, Ryan Jupp, santa, santa claus, shane o riordan, simon limpkin, Theo Reece, thomas meehan, tim goodchild, tom chambers, west end, xmas
  • Review of ‘Baghdaddy’: “It’s building its wings”

    Review of ‘Baghdaddy’: “It’s building its wings”

    Jasmine Naziha Jones’s playwriting debut takes us through a reverie of horrid revelations to analyze the morals supporting one of the most controversial conflicts in recent history. Guillermo Názara reviews this new work internationally premiered at London’s Royal Court, to let us know what’s awaiting in this story of clashing worlds and feelings.

    guillermonazarareverter

    2 December, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    baghdaddy, Charles Holloway, cultural clash, cultural identity, gulf war, Hayat Kamille, Jasmine Naziha Jones, Jerwood Theatre Downstairs, Jessica Hung Han Yun, london, moi train, Noof Ousellam, Philip Arditti, royal court theatre, sloane square, Souad Faress, Valentina Ceschi, west end
  • Review of ‘Henry V’: “Self-love is not so vile a sin”

    Review of ‘Henry V’: “Self-love is not so vile a sin”

    Shakespeare’s last installment on this epic tale about power thirst and human corruption returns to the Globe’s boards, in a new version featuring additional tweaks and scenes to the original work. Guillermo Názara reviews this reimagined production of one of the playwright’s most striking dramas, to let us know if the bard’s immortal spirit has…

    guillermonazarareverter

    30 November, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    azusa ono, benjin, dharmesh pael, drama, eleanor henderson, geoffrey lumb, georgia frost, globe player, hattie barsby, helena lymberry, henry v, historic drama, history, james cooney, joanna levine, jon furlong, josephine callies, joshua griffin, louis au, maddie cutter, max pappenheim, moi tran, naeem hayat, oliver johnstone, sam wannamaker, sam wannamaker playhouse, shakespeare, shakespeare's globe
  • Review of ‘2:22’: “Time raised hell”

    Review of ‘2:22’: “Time raised hell”

    The London scene continues to scream in fear and delight thanks to this eerie tale about the afterlife, now playing on its last weeks at the Criterion Theatre before transferring to its next venue. Guillermo Názara reviews the new cast of the original West End production (soon to fly to the States too), to let…

    guillermonazarareverter

    24 November, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    222, 222 a ghost story, 2:22, andrew lloyd webber, ben cutler, criterion theatre, danny robins, felix scott, florence odumosu, hamlet, hammersmith ghost, harry price, horror, laura whitmore, london, matt willis, matthew dunster, nigel allen, nine night, picadilly, runaway entertinment, scary, shakespeare, sine digitl, sophia hannides, tamsin carroll, the phantom of the opera, the turn of the screw, the woman in black, thriller, west end
Previous Page
1 … 82 83 84 85 86 … 89
Next Page

SEARCH ENGINE

Subscribe

hello@firstnightmagazine.com

  • Twitter
  • YouTube
Loading Comments...