TOM RILEY NEWS

As Hampstead Theatre announced on Twitter that Dry Powder is now completely sold out, another good review for the show has been posted by iNewspaper and is available to read via press reader

The Guardian shared a second review for Dry Powder today, and with kind words about Tom Riley's character, along with another great production phtoto of Tom with Hayley Atwell.

The really lovely photo of Tom Riley above, taken after yesterday's matinee performance of Dry Powder, was kindly shared on Instagram by talented photographer Ibsan Siddiq. According to Hampstead Theatre, only a handful of tickets left for the play until the end of the run on 3rd March. Don't leave it too late to see Dry Powder - the positive reviews keep coming!

Two new reviews have been shared today, with very kind words about Tom Riley's performance! And  Hampstead Theatre shared a new production photo, with Tom having fun as Seth, it seems. 

Two more reviewers loved Dry Powder at the Hampstead Theatre, the Islington Tribune found the performers outstanding (many, I assume, can only mean 4). The play is included in this list of shows to see this week. 

The Hampstead Theatre posted on Instagram about very limited seats available for the rest of the Dry Powder run. If you get the chance to see the play, get your tickets soonest! You don't want to miss Tom Riley as Seth verbally sparring with Hayley Atwell as Jenny - their great rapport noted in a review shared online today by Exeunt magazine. 

More online and blog reviews have appeared today for Dry Powder at the Hampstead Theatre, with kind words for Tom Riley and the cast. Variety describes the play as timely. 

Sarah Burgess's play is a fascinating and chilling picture of high finance at work, whose moral is that everyone at the top of the corporate ladder is a bastard and you can absolutely count on them to act like bastards...

Ooh, there is a nice review for Dry Powder and Tom's performance as seth in today's Independent! Read it in full on the website

Sarah Burgess's clued-up, razor-sharp comedy is set in the cut-throat world of high-finance and scrutinises a private equity firm that's being forced to grapple with the notion of equity in its broader, ethical sense...