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Theatre Royal Brighton

REVIEW: Agatha Christie’s ‘Murder On The Orient Express’ @ Theatre Royal Brighton

REVIEW: Agatha Christie’s ‘Murder On The Orient Express’ @ Theatre Royal Brighton

I kick off by saying Ken Ludwig’s adaptation of Agatha Christie’s Murder On The Orient Express just couldn’t be bettered – it is stunning in both its staging and its acting. Lucy Bailey directs a version that teeters between white knuckle thriller and camp and comic farce – and it works, oh how it w

REVIEW: ‘The Shark is Broken’ @ Theatre Royal Brighton

REVIEW: ‘The Shark is Broken’ @ Theatre Royal Brighton

the production never loses its bite…navigating between laugh-out-loud moments and poignant examinations of creative pressure, making this a thrilling theatrical voyage

REVIEW: Calamity Jane @ Theatre Royal Brighton

REVIEW: Calamity Jane @ Theatre Royal Brighton

Calamity Jane -West End actress and singer Carrie Hope Fletcher drives this stagecoach with relentless toe tapping energy

REVIEW: ‘Picture You Dead’ at Theatre Royal Brighton

REVIEW: ‘Picture You Dead’ at Theatre Royal Brighton

Brighton-born Number One crime writer Peter James delves into the shady world of art forgeries for his latest stage offering, Picture You Dead, deftly adapted from the novel by Shaun McKenna. Stephen Sondheim wrote in his masterful musical about painter Georges Seurat: “art isn’t easy,” and forging

REVIEW: ‘The Last Laugh’ at Theatre Royal Brighton

REVIEW: ‘The Last Laugh’ at Theatre Royal Brighton

Three comedians walk into a dressing room – no seriously – three comedians walk into a dressing room. This is the premise at the centre of Paul Hendy’s tragicomedy The Last Laugh – which he both wrote and directs. And not just any comedians – these are giants of late 20th-century comedy – Tommy Coop

REVIEW: Slava’s SnowShow @ Theatre Royal Brighton

REVIEW: Slava’s SnowShow @ Theatre Royal Brighton

A Whimsical Winterscape of Wonder: Slava’s SnowShow Enchants and Transforms

“Big Brother is still watching you…”

“Big Brother is still watching you…”

George Orwell’s dystopian novel 1984, about a totalitarian state, was written 75 years ago and it’s depressing and scary that most of its futuristic visions have come true. As we enter the auditorium at Brighton’s Theatre Royal for Ryan Craig’s stage adaptation we are scanned by a camera in the huge

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