Standing at the Sky’s Edge review: Achingly beautiful show breaks my heart & fills my soul | Theatre | Entertainment

I’ve said it before, this is the greatest new British musical for years. Transferring from the National Theatre to the West End’s Gillian Lynne after bagging Best New Musical and Best Original Score at the 2023 Olivier Awards, Britpop legend Richard Hawley’s back catalogue soundtracks a gut-punchingly charged tale of three sets of inhabitants of … Read more

We Tried Beyoncé’s New Hair-Care Line, Cécred, on 3 Different Hair Types — Review

If suds are your thing, you’ll still get a nice lather out of this product, even without the sulfates, an ingredient you won’t find in any of the Cécred formulas, in addition to artificial dyes, BPA, BHA, BHT, DEA, formaldehyde, microbeads, mineral oil, phthalates, PEGs, and silicones. Cruel: The hydrating shampoo really lathers. While I … Read more

The Human Body review: Keeley Hawes does her best in muddled mess about NHS | Theatre | Entertainment

“Now, what seems to be the problem?” chirps Keeley Hawes’ indefatigable 1940s GP and aspiring politician Iris to us at the end of the play. Errm, the play, obviously. Hours of soporifically muddled plotting, creaking dialogue, clunky exposition, extraordinarily wandering accents, pretentious staging, jarring projections and one cringingly am-dram marital tussle make the diagnosis simple. … Read more

Wigan snatch dramatic World Club Challenge win over Penrith

Jake Wardle’s converted try proved the difference as Wigan snatched a dramatic 16-12 victory over Penrith. FOLLOW US ON GOOGLE NEWS Read original article here Denial of responsibility! Trusted Bulletin is an automatic aggregator of the all world’s media. In each content, the hyperlink to the primary source is specified. All trademarks belong to their … Read more

Hadestown review: I was bewitched by this beautiful and boldy original musical | Theatre | Entertainment

On paper, Hadestown really shouldn’t work. A broodingly melancholy musical based on Greek myth via modern industrial and socioeconomic concerns, with a fusion steampunk and New Orleans setting, a meandering plot and distinct lack of catchy show tunes?  And yet… The packed crowd exuberantly cheered as each character came on, and their delirious delight sustained … Read more

London Marathon wheelchair race prize fund to be made same as able-bodied races in historic first | Athletics News

London Marathon: “We are proud of our history in championing participants with disabilities, from introducing our first wheelchair race in 1983 to hosting IPC World Championships on multiple occasions. We are delighted to continue our commitment to disability sport with this landmark move” Last Updated: 22/02/24 8:50am The London Marathon’s wheelchair race prize fund will … Read more

Dorian Gray review – Sarah Snook dazzles in daring one-woman Oscar Wilde reinvention | Theatre | Entertainment

London ticket prices, eh? At least for £395 you get to gawp at two Hollywood stars in Plaza Suite, with Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick on high form in a sub-par play just down the road (which is sadly not paved for most of us with precious metals). In this wildly radical, techtastic reboot … Read more

Hills of California review: Jerusalem genius Jez Butterworth almost does it again | Theatre | Entertainment

Don’t be fooled by the pink spangly costumes and cheesy grins. This gloriously written tragicomedy with sensational performances across the board is a piercing elegy to the ties that don’t just bind but suffocate down the years.   Set in the ‘public front room’ of the clapped-out Blackpool Sea View motel during the sweltering summer of … Read more

Bob Marley: One Love review: A too-tame portrait of an influential figure | Films | Entertainment

In director Reinaldo Marcus Green’s reverential biopic of Bob Marley, the reggae singer travels to late 1970s’ London with his entourage to begin work on a new album. “I wanna make a record that can shake up the place,” he vows, having recently survived an assassination attempt in Kingston, Jamaica. Bob Marley: One Love doesn’t … Read more

Barber of Seville Review: Rossini romps home gloriously at the English National Opera | Theatre | Entertainment

After starting the year with atonal music and the grim story of The Handmaid’s Tale, the English National Opera has followed it up with the exact opposite. Rossini’s Barber of Seville is pure fun from start to finish, with great hummable music and a hilariously ridiculous plot.  The story centres on two very different men fighting over the same woman: the … Read more