London
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Queerguru’s Ris Fatah previews Ensemble Festival , an exciting waterside celebration of circus, dance, physical theatre street art.
This 26th and 27th July weekend, Certain Blacks presents the Ensemble Festival 2025 in London’s historic Royal Victoria Docks. This is a free outdoor, waterside celebration of circus, dance, physical theatre and street art. 2025 highlights include Hydropunk, an interactive water installation by outdoor arts veterans Artizani. Hunky queer circus/performance artist Sadiq Ali also has…
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He loves me, he loves me not… Matthew Bourne’s The Midnight Bell : MUST SEE (STUNNING) DANCE….
It/s hard to believe that the leading British choreographer Sir Matthew Bourne didn’t actually see his first ballet until he was 18 years old. He started studying at London’s Laban Center at 20, and then two years later, he began dance classes. However, his interests gradually shifted from dancing to choreographing for television, theatre,…
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Queerguru’s Ris Fatah visits London’s long-awaited V & A East Storehouse museum with its radical reinvention of the whole museum experience.
London’s long-awaited V & A East Storehouse museum is finally open, a stone’s throw from vibrant Hackney Wick, and, it’s safe to say, it’s been worth the wait. The younger, cooler sibling to the esteemed Victoria & Albert museum in South Kensington, the V & A East Storehouse is a radical reinvention of the museum…
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Queerguru’s Andrew Hebden reviews the Greek gods in “HEAD FIRST ACROBATS” show GODZ AT THE PEACOCK THEATRE, London
Remember those hot statues of Greek gods you’d sneak glances at in the back of a dusty library book? Well, they’ve been brought to life by Head First Acrobats at the Peacock Theatre, minus the marble and plus a lot of sweat. It’s a gloriously silly circus cabaret that’s basically Cirque du So Gay. The…
