Friday Night Cabaret at The George and Dragon: Mrs Moore
George and Dragon Blackheath Hill, Greenwich, LondonThe George and Dragon is a local LGBTQ+ pub with cabaret on Friday night, with showtime at 10.
The George and Dragon is a local LGBTQ+ pub with cabaret on Friday night, with showtime at 10.
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A throwback to teenage realness. Playing pop, rock and disco classics from the 70s, 80s, 90s and upwards. Tickets on the door.
Hairy big leather bears celebrating in their den that is Club Z, the basement of Zodiac bar.
With performances and top-tier DJs: Bollywood beats, electrifying Bhangra moves, soulful RnB jams, and global music sensations. Last entry is at 2.
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).
A story of growing up, growing apart and falling short, this “intimate and expansive” new play is “theatrical magic” (BroadwayWorld). It “cements Waleed Akhtar’s standing as a fearless writer with oodles of talent and bravura” (The Guardian).