Dr Diana Carroll

Dr Diana Carroll is a writer, speaker, and reviewer currently based in Adelaide and London. Her work has been published in newspapers and magazines including The Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian, Woman's Day and B&T. Writing about the arts is one of her great passions.

Dr Diana Carroll's Latest Articles

Three dancers are in mid leap. Another two are standing in the background. All are wearing red leotards.
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Dance review: The Forsythe Programme, Sadler’s Wells, London

A smorgasbord of dance delights from choreographer William Forsythe.

A man in the foreground wearing a white tshirt and black pants raising his glass of beer in a pub. Six other men in the background are doing the same.
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Theatre review: The Choir of Man, Arts Theatre, London

Join the lads in The Jungle in Choir of Man’s new West End run.

The cast of 'Stiletto' on stage in period costume.
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Musical review: Stiletto, Charing Cross Theatre

A powerful new addition to the musical theatre canon has its world premiere in London.

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Don’t miss in April – your monthly guide to the brightest and best arts in London

ArtsHub UK's monthly round-up of arts and cultural sector highlights.

Two men, one in glasses shirt, brown waistcoat and trousers, clutching a briefcase in front of him, is bending backwards, while another in black lacy vest and leather trousers leans over him suggestively. Dracula, A Comedy of Terrors
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Theatre review: Dracula, A Comedy of Terrors, Menier Chocolate Factory

Laugh-out-loud fun in this divinely camp panto-esque production.

A group photo of the 11 cast members of 'Three Sisters' assembled in period costume.
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Theatre review: Three Sisters, Sam Wanamaker Playhouse 

Shining a candlelight glow on Chekhov’s sad tale of hope and despair.

A young woman and a young man are sitting on a bench looking at each other. They are wearing winter clothes.
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Theatre review: One Day When We Were Young, Park Theatre

An intimate look at what might have been in Nick Payne’s quiet and contemplative play.

A young man in a tweed suit holding up a skull.
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Theatre review: Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Theatre

A stylish seaborne reimagining of Shakespeare’s classic tale of murder and madness.

In a living room set, one man is standing up on the left hand side with a guitar, the other two are seated on the right. They are singing.
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Performance review: The Last Laugh, Noël Coward Theatre

An affectionate tribute to a golden age of British comedy.

A range of ceramic Asian faces by Jenny Chan.
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Don’t miss in March – your monthly guide to the brightest and best arts in London

Put a 'spring' in your step with these best and brightest recommendations for what's on in London this month.

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