Reviews

The event hadn’t even started, and I was already screaming and running through the mannequins, only hoping none of them would move again!

Going to new places to eat is always exciting, and although I’ve eaten at the Prince Rupert pub before, its makeover means it feels brand new to me.

Which iconic musical can boast that it is brilliantly funny, chillingly menacing, and heartbreakingly sad all in equal measure?

Silly, satirical, and side-splittingly funny, if you want to laugh look no further than Pride and Prejudice* (*sort of).

Thousands of people flocked a city streets to celebrate music, art and culture.

An extraordinary tale of love and loss in the face of overwhelming tragedy and darkness is now playing at Nottingham’s Theatre Royal.

A picture-perfect installation has opened it’s doors to the public, and is perfect for anyone who has ever dreamed of stepping foot in space.

I’m a simple creature — I like my food to be filling, tasty, and eaten in a cosy establishment.

Three white men arguing about a white painting with white lines was more of a drama than a comedy, or was the humour dry, unlike the weather?

REVIEW: Who would have thought an evening styled around the loss of a loved one would be so funny?!

Sister Act The Musical has arrived at the Theatre Royal Nottingham — the show has been described as “joyful” by previous reviewers, and I can see why.

With a craving for travel, food and authenticity, I was ready to roll down a hill after a feast that still makes my mouth water just to think about.

It is now 20 years since Alan Bennett’s The History Boys had its premiere and it is still giving a masterclass in drama.

Filled with heart and laughter in equal measure, this is the sort of show you can’t help but smile at.

It’s one of the best loved musicals of all time, but it’s even better on the stage.

The curtain is coming down on the latest Classic Thriller Season in Nottingham - and what a finale is served up.

There’s a dark turn in the third installment of the Classic Thriller Season in Nottingham this week.

With an incredibly talented young cast this is a show that is as thought provoking as it is shocking.

There’s twists galore in Tabs Productions’ staging of Fatal Encounter.

Murder is made most funny in this parody of a Marple mystery.