A prodigal Londoner, Nathalie returned to the city in 2013 following her degree at University College Dublin and a short-lived stint in insurance. She enjoys reading, movies, sports (especially rugby) and, weirdly, the gym. Follow her on Twitter @LadyLassitude.
It’s that time of year again, while the kids are on holidays and the weather...
The strangest thing about The Cobbler is not its premise, nor the events of the...
Burrowed under Pitfield Street in the East End, pumping 80s pop classics, The...
You know the story by now. In fact, you’ve heard it many times: the underdog...
Sidling onto the stage, a curtain of dark hair obscuring her face, Swedish songstress...
Woolf Works, a triptych of ballets based on three of Virginia Woolf’s best-known novels, is...
What could be more fitting for Election week than Kingmaker, the Edinburgh fringe...
The days of theatrical revue are all but gone from British theatres in modern...
The grey pound has become a driving force in cinema in recent years, with the...
Inspired in part – and a very small part – by true events, Danny Collins tells the...
Rajiv Joseph’s 2009 play, Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo, finally makes its way to London, not with a whimper but with a great big roar and ACDC’s Thunderstruck playing on full volume. It’s 2003, and war has broken out in Iraq. Baghdad is in flames. Iraqis are forced to manage conflicting...
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