Play

Yentl at Marylebone Theatre is a bold and intimate reimagining of Isaac Bashevis Singer’s revolutionary tale, re-staged by Kadimah Yiddish Theatre. Directed and co-written by Gary Abrahams with co-writers Elise Hearst and Galit Klas, this bilingual production follows Yentl (Amy Hack) as she defies Orthodox law by disguising herself as a man to pursue sacred Jewish study, navigating faith, gender, desire, and tradition in a 19th-century Polish shtetl. Set and costume design by Dann Barber and original music by Max Lyandvert enrich the storytelling with texture that feels both ancient and urgent.

The Seat of Me at Riverside Studios is an intimate solo performance written and performed by Giulia. Blending personal storytelling with live music inspired by Edith Piaf, the show traces Giulia’s journey across cities, languages, and versions of herself, asking how identity shifts when home is never quite fixed. At its heart is a simple question about belonging, explored through memory, movement, and sound rather than spectacle.

Loop at Theatre503: A one-woman show written by Tanya-Loretta Dee and directed by Sophie Ellerby, focusing on the tight grip of obsession. Dee, who also stars as Bex, delivers an intense performance that blurs fantasy and reality. The production uses sparse set design (Mydd Pharo) and psychological lighting (Cheng Keng) to heighten the visceral impact of Bex's unraveling mind. It's described as a must-see for those who crave bold theatre with bite.

Dick Whittington and His Catford Cat is a vibrant, rock-and-roll pantomime written by Susie McKenna and directed by Pete Rowe. It reframes the classic tale to pay tribute to the Windrush generation, following Dick and his cat from Jamaica seeking fortune in Catford. Starring Durone Stokes as Dick and Justin Brett as Sarah the Cook, the show is a "celebration of community and resilience" and a "must-see theatrical event of the season."

Beautiful Little Fool aat Southwark Playhouse Borough is a glamorous and unflinching look at the Jazz Age and the destructive love story of Zelda and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Told through their daughter Scottie’s eyes, the show features music and lyrics by star Hannah Corneau and direction by Michael Greif (Rent, Dear Evan Hansen). The London cast includes David Hunter as F. Scott Fitzgerald and Lauren Ward as Scottie. It is an intimate and powerful experience with a haunting new look at love and despair.

A Pissedmas Carol returns for the 6th annual edition of a booze-fueled, unpredictable comedy. The concept involves one actor getting "genuinely drunk" before the show, requiring the professionally trained cast to perform around them through masterful improvisation. Audience members can interact by making the drunk actor drink more. It is described as a "perfectly shambolic, high-energy party" and the "most hilarious theatrical experiment in London," running for a limited festive season.

Intermission Youth Theatre's "Comedy of Errors Remixed." A wild, heartfelt Shakespearean farce dropped right into the electric heart of modern London.

Experience Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" like never before! Mat Jones performs his masterclass one-man show inside Europe’s oldest surviving operating theatre.

I walked out of Jurassic still chuckling to myself. This show at Soho Theatre offers plenty of sharp wit and clever twists, with heavy inspiration from a late-night Jurassic Park screening to explore ambition and deception.