Gary Naylor - Page 71

Gary Naylor sees two hours of traditional stand-up in an intimate setting

Gary Naylor meets one of the driving forces behind Tooting's cultural renaissance.

Gary Naylor sees a play about failing powers and Tennessee Williams.

Gary Naylor is buffeted by a blast from the past

Gary Naylor sees a musical full of classic songs.

Gary Naylor sees a twenty year old play send a timeless message.

Gary Naylor sees a work that sits somewhere between theatre and performance art.

Gary Naylor sees a West End show in the East End.

Gary Naylor enjoys a show brimming with charm, wit and spectacle.

Gary Naylor sees some great songs performed well, if not sung particularly well.

Gary Naylor sees two contrasting plays united in a desire to foster youth theatre.

Gary Naylor sees a Carmen for our times.

Gary Naylor sees an historical slow burn play with much to say about life today

Gary Naylor sees Philip Ridley's warning from the past.

Gary Naylor enjoys one of his favourite Shakespeares in one of his favourite places in all ol' London Towne.

Gary Naylor sees a show called Made Up that is made up on the night but is less than made up about the entertainment.

Gary Naylor sees ghosts in a plaintive tale of loss.

Gary Naylor sees a classic done full justice by translator, director and cast.

Gary Naylor sees an important issue brought to life in an accessible and thought-provoking play.

Gary Naylor sees a group of highly strung artists do the highly strung artists thing.