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    • Guillermo Názara
  • Review of ‘Good Luck, Studio”: “Expect the unexpected”

    Review of ‘Good Luck, Studio”: “Expect the unexpected”

    Mischief’s newest creation continues to travel around the country after its first limited run at Colchester’s Mercury Theatre. Guillermo Názara reviews this comedy show dealing with the recording a children’s show and an actor seeking revenge in a dragon costume, from the same team whose London long-running play keeps going wrong at every performance…

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    20 October, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    adam byron, bryony corrigan, chris leask, colchester, comedy, dark humour, eboni dixon, essex, gareth tempest, good luck studio, greg tannahill, guildford, harry kershaw, henry lewis, henry shields, jemma geanaus, kids show, london, mercury theatre, mischief, physical comedy, salisbury playhouse, sophia lorenti, television, telly, the play that goes wrong, tom walker, TV, west end, yvonne arnaud theatre
  • Review of ‘The Poltergeist’: “A clash of souls”

    Review of ‘The Poltergeist’: “A clash of souls”

    Philip Ridley authors and stars in this one-man show dealing with the unrestrainable hate feeding the foundation of a seemingly loving familly. Guillermo Názara tells us his thoughts on the play – where hauntings happen, but in another kind of way.

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    19 October, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    alternative, alternative theatre, arcola, arcola theatre, blackbox, comedy, dalston, dark comedy, drama, family issues, gay, lgbt, london, monologue, off west end, one man show, poltergeist
  • Review of ‘Jersey Boys’: “Like a rolling ball of thunder”

    Review of ‘Jersey Boys’: “Like a rolling ball of thunder”

    The inspiring story about the rise of an iconic group by four men coming from nothing lives on now more than ever in the UK – thanks to the simultaenous London and national touring productions. Guillermo Názara tells us his thoughts about this jukebox show which has already become a classic in music theatre history,…

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    17 October, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    big girls don't cry, bob gaudio, candy girl, cant take my eyes off you, covent garden, december 1963, four seasons lounge, frankie valli, i love you baby, i've got you under my skin, italian, italian america, jersey boys, jersey boys musical, jukebox, jukebox musical, lets hang on, london, musical theatre, oh what a night, ronnie, sherry, trafalgar theatre, walk like a man, west end
  • Review of ‘Life of Pi’: “Shipwrecking-tested”

    Review of ‘Life of Pi’: “Shipwrecking-tested”

    The most celebrated and awarded stage play of the season continues to mesmerize audiences with its nail-biting story and astounding visuals. Guillermo Názara tells us his thoughts on his return to Life of Pi for the new cast, to let us know if the boat (and illusions) are still afloat.

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    13 October, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    ameet chana, broadway, Daisy Franks, elan james, indian, life of pi, life of pi onstage, london, nuwan hughg perera, Owain Gwynn, philosophy, puppetry, puppets, rebecca killick, religion, richard parker, romina hytten, saikat ahamed, Tom Espiner, Tom Larkin, tom stacy, west end
  • Review of ‘Heathers, The Musical’: “A nightmare turned into a dream”

    Review of ‘Heathers, The Musical’: “A nightmare turned into a dream”

    London’s bloodiest musical comedy continues to burst audiences into applause and laughter through its captivating story of love, friendship and heartless murder. Guillermo Názara tells us his thoughts on this original piece based on the famous Michael Lehman movie, to let us know who deserves to be crowned at Westerburg High’s prom… if they even…

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    11 October, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    andy fickman, ashleigh harvey, brandon gale, buckingham palace, carrie hope fletcher, christian slater, comedy, elliot david parkes, erin caldwell, heathers, heathers the musical, jasmine beel, kevin murphy, laurence o'keefe, london, lydia eliza roberts, maddison firth, may tether, musical, nathanael landskroner, ryan bennet, stuart turner, teens, teens musical, the other palace, tobias turley, vivian panka, west end, winona ryder
  • Review of ‘Are You As Nervous As I Am?’:”The lady’s got potential”

    Review of ‘Are You As Nervous As I Am?’:”The lady’s got potential”

    Among the seemingly quiet streets of Greenwich Village, the buzz of London’s theatre mania keeps roaring onstage with the opening of this new musical dealing with the struggles of everyday life through the narration of an exceptional one. Guillermo Nazara reviews this original British show, to let us know what’s to expect in this roller-coasting…

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    6 October, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    andrew lloyd webber, are you as nervous, are you as nervous as i am, bill ward, chistopher cameron, daniel abbott, darcey wilks, emily mae, emma thornett, eva hill, evita, greenwich, greenwich theatre, ian houghton, jenny perry, judy garland, katie elin-salt, leighton james house, london, megan dovovan, musical, musical theatre, nervous, peggy starr, phoebe barran, rnib, royal national institute of blind people, sarah ingram, shaun mckenna, simon furness, simon spencer, the lady's got potential, west end
  • Review of ‘The Gretchen Question’: “Natural art”

    Review of ‘The Gretchen Question’: “Natural art”

    Till the end of this week, Deptford’s Master Shipwright hosts this new play providing answers and raising questions about the ethics concerning the ecosystems – but not in the way you may expect. Guillermo Názara tells us his opinions about the Fuel Theatre’s latest production: a triple-framed story wovened by a reality you may have…

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    27 September, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    Al Nedjari, Alex Mugnaioni, Christopher Saul, climate change, deptford, ecologist, ecology, em parry, fuel theatre, gretchen oyster, jethro cooke, Katherine Manners, Lauren Moakes, master shipwright, max barton, melly still, nature, open air theatre, oyster, royal society, Ryan Gerald, second body, thames, thames river, the gretchen question, the shipwright, Yohanna Ephrem
  • Review of ‘Let’s Fall In Love’: “We need more theatre”

    Review of ‘Let’s Fall In Love’: “We need more theatre”

    Acclaimed American singer and songwriter Ann Hampton Callaway reunites with her London audience for only four exclusive concerts at the heart of Chelsea and Soho. Guillermo Názara reviews the very first of these unique performances, to let us know about the show going through the passions and achievements of one the most prominent jazz composers…

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    26 September, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    bafta, barbra streisand, broadway, carole king, chelsea, dean street, emmy, jazz, kings road, let's fall in love, lets fall in love, london, music, music recitle, peggy, pizza express, rogers and hammerstein, soho, sondheim, the nanny, the pheasantry, west end
  • “The Phantom of the Opera” – An unmasked homage

    “The Phantom of the Opera” – An unmasked homage

    The longest-running musical in Broadway history will be pulling its curtain down forever next February, leaving behind 35 years dominating the New York scene. In tribute to the success and allure of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s most acclaimed piece of entertainment, we go around the flashes of a glimmering life shining through the dark.

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    17 September, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    all i ask of you, andrew lloyd webber, angel of music, broadway, cameron mackintosh, gillian lynne, hal prince, harold prince, lw theatres, majestic theatre, masquerade, michael crawford, music of the night, new york, phantom, phantom of the opera, sarah brightman, the really useful group, think of me, west end
  • Review of ‘Walking with Ghosts’: “Fame doesn’t change who you are”

    Review of ‘Walking with Ghosts’: “Fame doesn’t change who you are”

    Irish acting legend Gabriel Byrne shares more than his unquestionable talent onstage for a super limited run before shedding both his light and darkness on Broadway. Guillermo Nazara tells us about this gripping one-man play, where the acclaimed thespian reveals his inspiring strength through the weaknesses, longings and mistakes of his life.

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    15 September, 2022
    English contents, Reviews
    apollo theatre, bio, broadway, gabriel byrne, irish, london, movie business, movies, one man show, richard burton, walking with ghosts, west end
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