Gary Naylor - Page 81

Gary Naylor descends in the chaos of a failed state - no, not London's South Bank!

Gary Naylor sees some great tunes and great moves, but is left wondering if the audience got it right.

Gary Naylor enjoys the diffcult questions and the absence of glib answers.

Gary Naylor sees the bourgeoisie skewered by the pen of a long dead French surrealist.

Gary Naylor meets The Unicorn Theatre's Amaka Okafor.

Gary Naylor enjoys a little Shakespeare for little people but wishes that it came with subtitles to help him keep up.

Gary Naylor sees the lights go out in the theatre as the characters see the light go out of the universe.

Gary Naylor sees political power change hands in early twentieth century Kiev as it changes hands in early twenty-first century London

Gary Naylor finds plenty of laughs in the dark heart of Medici Florence.

Gary Naylor finds at least one reason to smile on an evening spent in the company of warrior dwarves and a cunning Hobbit.

Gary Naylor sees an extraordinary fusion of music, drama and puppetry that defies easy description.

Gary Naylor wonders why an Awards slate can't find room for the future of theatre.

Gary Naylor enjoys an evening of unashamed entertainment.

Gary Naylor travels three miles downstream from The London Eye to see The London Eye Mystery.

Gary Naylor listens with mothers (and fathers)

Gary Naylor foregoes football for a seat amongst bankers watching actors playing bankers and enjoys it!

Gary Naylor, at The National Theatre, is not surprised to find general approval that Art is A Good Thing.

Gary Naylor learns to like Sir Terry Pratchett's work at the National Theatre, though not as much as his legions of fans.

Gary Naylor is transported from Wimbledon to Mexico by Doctor Haze and his acolytes.

Gary Naylor joins the teens for a very urban ghost story