Several weeks ago, Piccadilly's Japan Centre moved its entire food section over to a shiny new site over on Regent Street - take a look...
Join our Art Editor Ossian Ward on a tour of the show - and find out why you should see this bold, brave exhibition.
With New Moon in the cinemas, we count down our top 20 Vampire films.
Plus why Alexei Sayle favours frugal dining
William Saroyan's dreamy ramble is set in 1939 in a honky tonk in San Francisco. Outside war is imminent and the longshore men are on strike as the hobos, floozies, drunks and would-be performers come to fuel their dreams with alcohol. Saroyan's play was last seen in a starrily cast RSC production in 1983. There are over twenty characters and in many ways it's a crazy idea to stage it in the tiny Finborough. Not much happens in the first half and attention needs to be held by a subtlety of acting which is beyond the reach of some here. Max Lewendel's production comes into its own as Matthew Roland Roberts's dogged Tom falls for Kitty who is being pursued by the vice squad. The ending feels like complete fantasy, as if it's the playwright who can't stand too much reality as much as his characters.
Transport Earl's Court
020 7373 3842
Free tickets, exclusive offers and the best of London - from the Time Out team
© 2009 Time Out Group Ltd. All rights reserved. All material on this site is © Time Out
Add your comment