He appeared in London's West End production of Time and returned to Broadway in Blood Brothers alongside Petula Clark and his half-brother, Shaun Cassidy.

The 1963 revue then followed in the footsteps of Beyond the Fringe, appearing in Edinburgh and London's West End, before travelling to New Zealand and the United States, where it made appearances on Broadway and The Ed Sullivan Show and received a full-page review in Time Magazine.

The Comedy Store now began advertising itself as ' The Home of Alternative Comedy ' with ' Alternative Cabaret ' listed by London's weekly Entertainment Guide, Time Out as its main show.

Dennis Publishing is based close by, on Cleveland Street, and London's Time Out magazine and City Guide is created and edited on Tottenham Court Road on the eastern border of Fitzrovia.

In a contrary favorable opinion, London's Time Out Film Guide praised the film for " slyly inverting popular wisdom " to " offer a sassy commentary on the epidemic of blame " and calling Zero Patience " a film which engages your mind as much as your heart, and leaves you laughing.

In summer 2008, the park was voted London's best local park by Time Out magazine.

The successful Bridewell production was transferred in late 1998 to the Vaudeville Theatre in the West End theatre district, again receiving rave reviews, including London's Sunday Times, Financial Times, Evening Standard, and Time Out London.

The festival has also appeared several times in Time Out magazine, rated as one of London's top cultural attractions of the season.

: A GP's East End ( 1991 ), the story of his experience as a doctor in London's East End, The National Health: A Radical Perspective, and Beating Time ( 1986 ), an account of the Rock Against Racism movement of the late 1970s.

This mural was listed in Time Out as one of London's top ten murals.

Eat The Rich featured at # 49 in Time Out London's list of " Cinema's 50 greatest flops, follies and failures.

Ruthless Blues is a British Blues Rock band, once described as " London's leading Rock Blues outfit " by Time Out.

Her career began as a producer, presenter and DJ for London's Capital Radio before moving over to the BBC where, over the next twenty years, she presented programmes for both radio and television, notably the BBC's Nationwide, Breakfast Time, Children in Need, Out of Court, and Crimewatch.

Following the recording of the songs with Stewart the group had continued to make sporadic live appearances and Time Out magazine advertised one show at the Bottleneck Club in the Railway Tavern, Stratford in London's East End on 28 June 1969.

Other plays presented at the Lucille Lortel Theatre in the 1980s included Not About Heroes, Elisabeth Welch in Time To Start Living, The Acting Company's Orchards and Ten by Tennessee ( which were presented by arrangement with Lucille Lortel ) and the hit Groucho: A Life in Revue, which went on to play in London's West End.

But Also, appeared in a Ray Galton-Alan Simpson revue in London's West End — Way Out In Piccadilly — alongside Frankie Howerd, made notable appearances on The Eamonn Andrews Show, and starred in her own television special ( the first of its kind to be filmed in colour ), Cilla at the Savoy.

After Higher Ground, Cook appeared in the 2000 TV movie The Spiral Staircase ( alongside Higher Ground alum Kandyse McClure ), and then captured leading roles in several films, including Out Cold ( as Jason London's love interest ), Ripper, I'm Reed Fish, and Final Destination 2.

The Who refer to the club in their song " Speakeasy " (" Speakeasy, drink easy, pull easy ") from the album The Who Sell Out ( 1967 ), as does Elvis Costello in his song " London's Brilliant Parade " from the album Brutal Youth ( 1994 ).

Early Ruts songs recorded The Former Orange studios in London's Covent Garden on 1 October 1977 were " Stepping Bondage ", " Rich Bitch ", " Out of Order ", " I Ain't Sofisticated " and " Lobotomy ".

Kentish Town is home to North London's only daily online magazine, The Kentishtowner, founded in 2010, which casts a wry look at the area's arts and entertainments scenes, and features contributions from a wide range of broadsheet journalists and readers.

In the early 1970s his work appeared in the satirical magazine Nation Review, Woman's Day, London's Oz magazine and also various newspapers of that era.

In May 1974, the British music magazine, NME reported that Cockney Rebel were to undertake their first British tour, with the highlight of the itinerary being a gig at London's Victoria Palace Theatre on 23 June.

* London's Oldest Underwater Tunnel-slideshow by Life magazine

* Questioning " corporate social responsibility "-Greenwashing article from London's Southern OnTrack magazine

Many former members of the RCP and some of the people who contributed to LM magazine continue to be politically active, most notably in the Institute of Ideas ( a think tank ), led by Claire Fox, the online magazine Spiked magazine, initially edited by Mick Hume and later by Brendan O ' Neill, and the Manifesto Club, in which a leading figure is Munira Mirza, recently appointed by Boris Johnson as London's Director of Policy for culture, the arts and creative industries.

During 1984 Hagen spent a lot of time in London and UK based MusicSzene magazine chief-editor Wilfried Rimensberger, in conjunction with Spree Film, produced a first TV feature on her and what was remaining from London's 70 Punk movement induced by artist and model Frankie Stein.

* Modern Man Vol. Xlll No. 7-150 January 1964 " Jane Visits London's Breezy Windmill " A U. S. magazine article by Jane Dolinger.

Ikeda was listed in Watkins Books ' magazine Mind Body Spirit, published by London's oldest esoteric bookshop, as one of the " 100 Most Spiritually Influential Living People " in 2012.

* The magic continues at London's Field of Dreams by Barry Wells ( SCENE magazine, London, Ontario, June 15, 2000 ).

Turk alleged that the management of London's ( now defunct ) Millennium Dome refused to display his Che Gavara ( sic ) sculpture, for fear of offending arms-manufacturing Dome sponsor BAe / Marconi ( however a correspondent in Art Monthly magazine pointed out that work by the highly political left-wing cartoonist Ralph Steadman was being exhibited in the Dome at the same time ).

Sims began writing lively humour and satiric pieces for Fun magazine and The Referee, but he was soon concentrating on social reform, particularly the plight of the poor in London's slums.

In June 1967, the British music magazine NME reported that Page's bid to retain his former 10 % interest in the Kinks had been dismissed by London's High Court.

The Business called itself London's first global business magazine published in the United Kingdom.

* The magic continues at London's Field of Dreams by Barry Wells ( SCENE magazine, London, Ontario, June 15, 2000 ).

He has been an on-air science reporter and producer for Australian Broadcasting Corporation television, a staff journalist on The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald newspapers, a foreign correspondent for Reuters, science editor of ABC Online, a correspondent for London's New Scientist magazine, and served as managing editor of the science magazines Newton, 21C and Science Spectra.

In July 1981, the British music magazine, NME, reported that the Flying Padovanis were playing at London's Moonlight Club.

In 1954, Sondheim wrote both music and lyrics for Saturday Night, which was never produced on Broadway and was shelved until a 1997 production at London's Bridewell Theatre.

Between 1868 and 1877, Carte wrote and published the music for a number of his own songs and instrumental works, as well as several comic operas: Doctor Ambrosias – His Secret, at St. George's Hall ( 1868 ); Marie, with librettist E. Spencer Mott, at London's Opera Comique in 1871 ; and Happy Hampstead, with librettist Frank Desprez, which debuted on an 1876 provincial tour and then played at the Royalty Theatre in 1877.

Lord wrote that " the biggest wreath, worthy of a Mafia Godfather's funeral, was delivered from the porters at London's Heathrow Airport, along with a card that read: ' To the finest gentleman who ever walked through these halls.

Deighton also published a series of cookery books and wrote and drew a weekly strip cartoon-style illustrated cooking guide in London's The Observer newspaper – Len Deighton's Cookstrip.

* K M Warwick wrote ' Not Just a Whore ', the story of one of London's most successful and wealthy madams and the illegitimate daughter of the Bishop of London.

He wrote several songs for London's pleasure gardens, the most famous of which is Lass with the Delicate Air ( 1762 ).

Arne wrote close to two hundred vocal songs during his career, the majority of which were written for performance at London's pleasure gardens.

He received a Harmsworth Scholarship to the Middle Temple and also wrote literary journalism for the periodical John O ' London's Weekly.

Schumacher wrote on economics for London's The Times and became one of the paper's chief editorial writers.

The Pool was of vital importance to London for centuries-as early as the 7th century the Venerable Bede wrote that the Pool was the reason for London's existence-but it reached its peak in the 18th and 19th centuries.

He wrote four papers-Where Have All the Local Shops Gone ?, Plastic not Fantastic ( against plastic bag waste ), Toilets Going to Waste ( on the decline in public toilets ) and Keep Off the Grass-the Loss of London's Playing Fields.

Harriet Lee then wrote it as a play, re-titled The Three Strangers ; it debuted at London's Covent Garden in 1825.

He moved to London, where he wrote ( or co-wrote, generally with Thompson and sometimes also with Douglas Furber ) the book for " a series of highly successful romps " starring London's leading music comedy performers such as Jack Buchanan, Leslie Henson, Bobby Howes, Evelyn Laye and Elsie Randolph, in shows including Song of the Drum ( 1931 ), Seeing Stars ( 1935 ), At the Silver Swan ( 1936 ), This'll Make You Whistle ( 1935 ), Swing Along ( 1936 ), Going Places ( 1936 ), Going Greek ( 1937 ), Hide and Seek ( 1937 ), The Fleet's Lit Up ( 1938 ), Running Riot ( 1938 ), Bobby Get Your Gun ( 1938 ) and Magyar Melody ( 1939 ).

Myatt came to public attention in 1999, a year after his Islamic conversion, when a pamphlet he wrote many years earlier, A Practical Guide to Aryan Revolution, described as a " detailed step-by-step guide for terrorist insurrection ," was said to have inspired David Copeland, who left nailbombs in areas frequented by London's black, Asian, and gay communities.

He has appeared in over twenty films, including the 1998 film adaptation of Les Misérables, the Guy Ritchie crime caper Snatch ( 2000 ), 24 Hour Party People ( 2002 ), and Sahara ( 2005 ) and wrote the play The Sons of Charlie Paora, which was performed at London's Royal Court Theatre.

In 2005, playwright David Farr wrote and directed a " freely adapted " version for London's National Theatre called The UN Inspector, which transposed the action to a modern-day ex-Soviet republic.

In December 2004, Nick Cohen of London's Observer wrote:

He wrote London's Glory, an entertainment to celebrate the return of King Charles II to London at the Restoration ; it was presented on 5 July 1660.

Christopher Hovelle Wood ( born 5 November 1935 in London's Lambeth borough ) is an English screenwriter and novelist best known for the Confessions series of novels and films which he wrote as ' Timothy Lea '.

Vittachi started his journalism career on Morning Telegraph in Sheffield in the north of England before moving to London's Fleet Street, then to Hong Kong, where he wrote the gossip columns " Lai See " ( see red envelope ) and " Spice Trader " for the South China Morning Post until 1997.

Savage wrote and published a fanzine called London's Outrage in 1976, and in 1977 began working as a journalist for Sounds.

On Monday 20 June 2005 he wrote an article for London's Evening Standard with the title " Why the US is now our great enemy ".

Actress Jean Fergusson, known for appearances in Last of the Summer Wine, wrote a biography and devised and starred in a tribute show, She Knows Y ' Know !, at London's Vaudeville Theatre in 1997.

In 1984, Oliver also wrote the words for a musical called Swan Esther which was performed at London's Young Vic and on BBC radio.