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The Golden Cockerel [English Touring Opera] – Review – Sheffield Lyceum
By Clare Jenkins, April 2022 When Rimsky-Korsakov started writing this, his last opera, in 1906, he saw it as a ... -
The Philosophy of Curry by Sejal Sukhadwala – Review
By Clare Jenkins During 25 years of visiting India, the only place I’ve ever been offered curry and chips was ... -
La Boheme [English Touring Opera] – Review – Sheffield Lyceum
By Clare Jenkins The truly refreshing thing about English Touring Opera’s production of Puccini’s classic tale of love, misunderstanding and ... -
Casanova [Northern Ballet] – Review – Sheffield Lyceum Theatre
By Clare Jenkins, March 2022 According to his biographer Ian Kelly, “Poor Casanova” was “less a man than an adjective”. ... -
Nine Quarters of Jerusalem by Matthew Teller – Review
By Clare Jenkins Matthew Teller’s experiences of Jerusalem go back more than 40 years, to a family holiday in Israel ... -
The Play What I Wrote – Review – Sheffield Lyceum
By Clare Jenkins, March 2022 When The Play What I Wrote transferred from Liverpool to the West End 20 years ... -
Private Lives – Review – Sheffield Lyceum
By Clare Jenkins, February 2022 “Strange how potent cheap music is” is one of the best-known lines from Noel Coward’s ... -
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time – Review – Sheffield Lyceum
By Clare Jenkins, February 2022 It’s almost 20 years since Mark Haddon wrote his million-selling book, The Curious Incident of ... -
Anna Karenina – Review – Sheffield Crucible Theatre
By Clare Jenkins, February 2022 The Crucible launches its 50th anniversary year with what it bills as ‘a bold new ...
