On Tuesday evening I headed over to see a production at the Hawth that I had been looking forward to seeing for ages. Oklahoma is one of those classic musicals that I grew up seeing regularly on TV on a Read More …
There was a theatre full of women of all ages (and a handful if men) at the Hawth Crawley last night for Sex in Suburbia, a play co-written and devised by TV personality Claire Sweeney and comedian Mandy Muden. Penny Read More …
Dreamcoats and Miniskirts is quite simply all about the music. Whether you love jukebox musicals or hate them, this is a jukebox musical. Nearly forty classics hits from the 1960s are performed much to the delight of the audience. The Read More …
Lord of the Dance – Dangerous Games Review There is been an amazing amount of interest on the Theatre South East website when we posted that The Lord of the Dance – Dangerous Games was coming back to the Dominion Read More …
Jekyll and Hyde | Review On Saturday 21st March I was happy to accompany my mum to the Hawth Theatre in Crawley to watch a spectacular performance of Jekyll and Hyde directed by David Hutchinson for Sell a Door Read More …
I have mentioned before on this website that I am a bit of a “wuss”when it comes to ghost stories. So I must admit as I entered the Hawth Theatre in Crawley last night to watch two ‘classic’ ghost stories Read More …
There are plenty of ‘Songs from the Shows’ acts on the circuit, as I see more than the average amount of shows, I didn’t originally plan on going to see Beyond the Barricade a touring production featuring just four performers Read More …
Or – things I learned from the ballet. I sound like a broken record when I say once again that although I write about productions I have seen I do not like to ‘review’ performances, I visit the theatre more Read More …
I hold my hand up, Blood Brothers is a show that I have seen on numerous occasions in the West End over the last 20 years and I was very disappointed when it closed in 2012. So you could imagine Read More …
ALADDIN, this year’s panto from the Company of Friends, bursts on to the Chequer Mead stage with some deep and mysterious enchantment. Instead of the band of happy villagers who often kick off panto fun, a blue genie levitates gently Read More …