The phrase "a revue called" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing the title of a performance, show, or artistic production, particularly in the context of theater or entertainment.
Example: "I recently attended a revue called 'The Best of Broadway,' and it was an incredible experience."
Alternatives: "a show titled" or "a performance named".
The class staged a revue, called the Martha Graham project, at the Heckscher Theatre.
I was in the audience for a revue called "Another Evening With Harry Stoones," which was opening after nine preview performances.
He played in the Army band at Fort Benning, Ga., and toured military bases in the Far East and Europe with a revue called the Rolling Along Show.
In 1973 he returned to Broadway with Mr. Cook in a revue called "Good Evening," which was a hit and won a special Tony Award.
Later the writer goes to see a revue called "Oo La La!" A number of scantily clad girls parade in costumes of France, Italy, Turkey & Polynesia.
Mr. Glover will appear with Reg E. Gaines and Matana Roberts in a one-night performance of a revue called "If Trane Wuz Here".
Now, she is appearing at the Sullivan Street Playhouse in a once-a-week revue called "Try to Remember: A Look at Off Broadway".
Her first big break came when she landed a small part in an all-star revue called "Calling All Stars". It featured many of Broadway's top players, including Phil Baker, Lou Holtz, Ella Logan and others.
And the Plaza Hotel and Casino launched a musical revue called "A Mob Story" that features dancing and some comedic touches.
Page C5 SONGS FOR THE CYNICS AND NIHILISTS "Why make a choice when it's safe to just make a deal?" It's advice delivered in song by a smug young millionaire in a musical revue called "Things to Ruin," by the theater composer Joe Iconis.
(She had been selling her creations on consignment at Fiorucci, and her "pre-collections" — part of chaotic spectacles at Danceteria, where Joey Arias hosted a monthly revue called "Mermaids on Heroin" — had won her an underground following).
