Shirley Valentine Kershaw directed by Glen Walford. Two years later it opened in London's West End at the Vaudeville Theatre, with Pauline Collins directed by Simon Callow. After eight previews, the Broadway production, with Collins again directed by Callow, opened on 16 February 1989 at the Booth Theatre, where it ran for 324 performances. Ellen Burstyn replaced Collins later in the run, and Loretta Swit starred in a US national tour in 1995. From 26 March - 8 May 2010, as part of the Willy Russell season at the Menier Chocolate Factory, Meera Syal played Shirley in the production's first London West
My Bloody Valentine (film) gore. Bruce Bailey of the "Montreal Gazette" noted the film as having an "awkward script," adding: "All that's really notable about "My Bloody Valentine" is that it gives you more than the usual m.p.g.p.murders per gallon of popcorn." Tom Buckley of "The New York Times" echoed a similar sentiment, writing: ""My Bloody Valentine" probably won't make you shiver with fright, but it's almost certain to make you squirm, first with irritation and then with revulsion." The "Detroit Free Press"s Jack Mathews conversely complimented the film on delivering "on its title promise by bucketfuls," adding: "There's nothing subtle about "My Bloody