Patrick Marmion is a critic at the Daily Mail. He specializes in arts and entertainment, with a particular focus on theater, including plays and musicals. Patrick's insights and reviews have also been featured in MSN.
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London, United Kingdom (Local)
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Patrick Marmion specializes in providing reviews and expert commentary on theater productions, with a focus on the United Kingdom. If you have insights into the theater industry or specific plays, especially those being performed in the UK, he may be interested in receiving pitches related to new productions, noteworthy performances, or trends within the industry.
Given his expertise and frequent coverage of theatrical events, consider offering him access to interviews with key figures involved in notable productions or experts who can provide unique perspectives on developments within the theater world.
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Jesus Christ Superstar is surely one of the most accomplished pieces of musical kitsch ever to have been written.
By: Patrick Marmion
Anyone hoping to relive the hedonistic glory days of Cool Britannia may want to approach this strangely awkward resuscitation of Irvine Welsh's cult novel with caution.
By: Patrick Marmion
Trainspotting: The Musical at the Theatre Royal Haymarket Rating: Two out of five stars
By: Patrick Marmion
Never mind that we're being assailed by climate change; London's Almeida Theatre is offering some suffering of its own this summer.
Outhwaite is crassly, even maliciously insensitive - a self-assured control freak demanding everyone enjoys themselves at her nightmare drinks party in a suburban cul de sac.
By: Patrick Marmion
Abigail's Party (Harold Pinter Theatre, London Verdict: Tyrannosaurus Tamzin Star rating: 4/5
From cabaret acts and singing telegrams to Madonna's Material Girl, the world has never been short of Marilyn Monroe impersonators.
This two-hour show directed by earnest Aussie Benedict Andrews, is in two halves (without the mercy of an interval).
By: Patrick Marmion
Sophie Okonedo is back where she belongs: centre stage. The only trouble is that as an actor, Okonedo is like a Ducati motorbike: built to eat the open road.
A Month In The Country (Donmar Warehouse, London) Verdict: Half-throttle romcom Rating: Three stars
