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    • Guillermo Názara
  • Review of ‘The King of Broken Things’: “Theory comes after practice”

    Review of ‘The King of Broken Things’: “Theory comes after practice”

    The Riverside Studios host the London premiere of Michael Taylor-Broderic’s inward-looking piece, delivering a message of tenderness and positivity through the comments of young autistic boy. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show, to let us know if this potentially thoughtful theatrical experience ends up feeling like child’s play. Imagination is reality stripped of…

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    23 December, 2024
    English contents, Reviews
    Bryan Hiles, bullying´, cara roberts, darren peens, japanese, Michael Taylor-Broderic, play, riverside studios, school bullying, the king broken things, Theatresmiths Productio
  • Review of ‘Tattooer’: “Delible imprints”

    Review of ‘Tattooer’: “Delible imprints”

    The Charing Cross Theatre hosts the English-language premiere of Japanese author Takuya Kaneshima’s experimental play, in its second collaboration this with the Umeda Arts Theatre. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show, to let us know if this body of art ends up getting under the skin. Ink and blood. Two opposites that converge in one…

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    18 October, 2024
    English contents, Reviews, Sin categoría
    Aki Nakagawa, fringe, Gaku Azuma, Hogara Kawai, japanese, japanese play, Junichiro Tanizaki, Leo Ashizawa, Linda Hoaglund, Mao Aono, Nozomi de Lencquesaing, off west end, Rob Halliday, Shisei, tattooer, Umeda Arts Theater, umeda theatre
  • Review of ‘One Small Step’: “There’s notions to take in stride”

    Review of ‘One Small Step’: “There’s notions to take in stride”

    London’s Charing Cross Theatre hosts the English-language premiere of Takuya Kato’s intimate play, exploring the clashing views of an expecting couple living in the not-too-distant future.  Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show, to let us know if its wandering narrative is worth a leap of faith. If there’s something fiction has taught me about…

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    3 October, 2024
    English contents, Reviews
    charing cross, fringe, futuristic, japanese, Jay Faisca, Mark Takeshi Ota, one small step, Susan Momoko Hingley, Takuya Kato, Umeda Arts Theater, west end
  • Review of ‘Yamato’: “Palpitating wonder”

    Review of ‘Yamato’: “Palpitating wonder”

    The Japanese percussion group returns to the London stage for the first time in 2019, presenting a new show featuring a combination of music renditions, visual stunts and audience interaction. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the production, to let us know if this oriental beat-themed piece is worth banging the drum. We are Yamatoooooo!…

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    9 June, 2024
    English contents, Reviews
    drummer, hinotori, international tour, japanese, peacock theatre, percussion, sadlers wells, the wings of the phoenix, touring show, west end, yamato
  • Review of ‘Spirited Away’: “Dawn of the dragon”

    Review of ‘Spirited Away’: “Dawn of the dragon”

    The allure and bewitchment of the animated classic casts a new spell on the London stage through the UK premiere of John Caird’s theatrical adaptation. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show, to let us know if this extravagant production set in a world of fantasy actually built castles in the air. Reality is…

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    9 May, 2024
    English contents, Reviews
    anime, cartoon, chihiro, grand shows, japanese, john caird, london coliseum, manga, musical theatre, musicals, play with songs, spirited away, vegas, west end
  • Review of ‘Death Note’: “On its way to slay it”

    Review of ‘Death Note’: “On its way to slay it”

    London’s West End goes otaku with the European premiere of this new manga-based musical. Guillermo Nazara shares his views on the show, to let us know if its killer storyline actually took his breath away. What would you do if you could decide upon who lives and who dies? It may sound crazy, but we’ve…

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    24 August, 2023
    English contents, Reviews, Sin categoría
    adam pascal, aimie atkinson, anime, death note, Frank Wildhorn, goth, horror, jack murphy, japanese, kevin wilson, london, london palladium, musical theatre, musicals, west end

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