YOUR GUIDE TO THIS WEEK IN CULTURE
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Comedy Theatre ThisWeek In London
Three To See on 2 Aug: Bring It On, Caroline Mabey Leaves The Room Slowly, For Reasons That Remain Unclear
By TW Editorial | Published on Thursday 26 July 2018
And today’s ThisWeek-tipped, LDN-based events are…
Bring It On | Southwark Playhouse | 2 Aug-1 Sep
“Bitingly relevant, sprinkled with sass and inspired by the hit film, ‘Bring It On The Musical’ takes audiences on a high-flying journey that is filled with the complexities of friendship, jealousy, betrayal and forgiveness.” It’s a musical that’s had an awful lot of stage-time and acclaim since it was first produced, so you know that the source material is good, plus it’s a youth production, which might have some appeal for your already summer-bored teens…? See this page here for more
Caroline Mabey Leaves The Room Slowly | Camden Comedy Club | 1-4 Aug (pictured)
I think it’s about time we got back over to the brilliant and lovely Camden Fringe with a view to seeing a load more quality shows. Of course, I am only recommending one, there will be loads of others on today, so please remember to check out all the other stuff that’s on. But also definitely see this, because Caroline Mabey is wonderful, basically. Head this way to read quotations from glowing reviews, and to book your tickets.
For Reasons That Remain Unclear | King’s Head Theatre | 25 Jul-25 Aug
“Handsome Hollywood screenwriter Patrick invites Conrad back to his hotel room on a balmy evening in Rome. As the whisky flows and the conversation becomes ever more intimate, both men start to wonder just where the night might be heading…” A European premiere for this acclaimed comedy-drama of sex, power and secrets by US playwright Mart Crowley as part of King’s Head Theatre’s summer Queer Season. See this page here to book your tickets.
