Noel Coward's Fallen Angels - The funniest play I've seen in a long time
The new production of Noel Coward's rarely performed Fallen Angels is riotously funny. But the comedy comes not so much from Noel Coward's witty dialogue, says Paul Seven Lewis, as from the physical comedy of Jane Dee, Alexandra Gilbreath and Sarah Twomey. Richard Teverson, Christopher Hollis and Graham Vick are also in the cast of this production directed by Christopher Luscombe with set design by Simon Higlett and movement by Nicola Keen. Fallen Angels can be seen at The Menier Chocolate factory Theatre until 21 February 2026. Read this review and Paul's roundups of other critics' reviews of London theatre shows plus average star ratings and best value ratings at theatre.reviews Follow Theatre reviews With Paul Seven on Instagram, threads, Mastodon and BlueSky.
I learned this trick in a pastry shop! If you have puff pastry, just add 2 apples!
1984: MEL BROOKS on his Exquisite BAD TASTE | Wogan | Classic Movie Interviews | BBC Archive
Sir Noël Coward On His Knighthood And Prolific Career | The Dick Cavett Show
Oscar Wilde's Grandson On The Tragedy That Broke His Family | After Dark
The Queen’s Final Secret: What Really Happened at Balmoral | A Right Royal Podcast
Benedict Cumberbatch reads a funny letter from a frustrated bank customer
She's 68 in Paris — 5 Style Rules She Never Breaks
The Thomashefskys: Music and Memories of a Life in the Yiddish Theatre
Sir Laurence Olivier talks about Marilyn Monroe!
Why Nathan Lane took on 'Death of a Salesman' this Broadway season
Dirk Bogarde Explains the Harrowing True Story Behind The Night Porter 🎬 | Celebs Up Close
Alan Carr reads Kenneth Williams' hilarious letter about an alarming incident
Ian McKellen and Derek Jacobi | Interview | TimesTalks London
Cast of Broadway's 'Fallen Angels' talk new show
Talking Pictures - Dirk Bogarde. Documentary (2021)
The 25 Greatest David Brent Moments | Ricky Gervais Celebrates 25 Years of The Office
Travelling in Germany in 1936 | Historic sound film featuring trains, ships and Zeppelin travel
Poirot's David Suchet
