Machinal is a migraine. Sophie Treadwell’s 1928 play – inspired by...

Writing for the theatre, no matter how capacious your...

“When I was young, I thought time was linear … Now, I see...

Churches appear to be the new trend in arts venues. St...

This musical adaptation of Mel Brooks’s 1974 horror-comedy film is...

Originally choreographed by the legendary Marius Petipa, Kenneth...

The party’s over. Skipping through a hefty hat-trick of race, class and...

As you enter the smaller auditorium downstairs at Hampstead...

Following a very successful 16-month run on Broadway, The...

This double bill of works by the Swedish writer Lars Norén falls flat at...

Killer Joe has courted controversy since news of its revival at Trafalgar...

Realism shouldn’t be the default mode for telling working-class...

Concept designer and director of TriOperas Pamela Tan-Nicholson attempts to...

Originally devised from many interviews with men about their fathers –...

The Bush might just be the best place to watch theatre in London. The...

Nina Raine boils together the judicial questioning of consensual sex,...

Entertainment company Underbelly returns once more, showcasing some of...

A tremendous blast of fun, thrills and hilarity; Barrie...

Dedicated to the millions of nameless soldiers who died in...

Land and language. Ties that bind people together as communities,...

In a whirlwind of hilarious banter and exhilarating roller skate dance...

This bilingual production of Molière’s crowning glory is stylish,...

All is not as it seems in suburbia in Mary Laws’ intriguing and unusual...

Who is the true ruler of the house, the man or the woman? And what...

Judy Upton’s Confidence explores growing up in a seaside town when the...