Interviews

The jukebox musical is a relatively recent phenomenon...

The One Festival returns to East London’s the Space for the final...

If Coachella’s successful Tupac hologram...

Australian playwright Andrew Bovell’s drama Things I Know...

“Last time she found me licking the pavement. She thinks...

Business is never easy, especially for sales reps. Although...

Sometimes the boldest thing you can do is just give over a space and say,...

This rendition of Steven Berkoff’s East is a raucous vernacular comedy...

Andrea Dunbar’s Rita Sue and Bob Too emerged in 1982 as a...

Cirque du Soleil is back in London, finally arriving with the...

Parents can be really, really, really hard work. Even at their...

This bold and collaborative fringe festival is back...

Sex, longing, love and murder are a classic combo in Sue Healy’s new...

Nestled in South London’s Southwark Playhouse is the eagerly awaited...

The origins of Slava’s Snowshow lie in Russia, and the work...

Though they may share a source author in Victor Hugo, The Grinning Man...

With Belleville, a play about a marriage in crisis, secrets and a lot of...

Having spent some time in the former settlement in Calais known as the Jungle, this...

The extreme gore of Titus Andronicus, not the best or most well-known of...

It’s clear the National Theatre had some West End-sized ambitions when...

The Royal Shakespeare Company’s Antony & Cleopatra, directed by...

Julius Caesar is yet another well-rounded show from the RSC. This is a perfectly...

Anne Washburn’s adaptation of The Twilight Zone is so kitsch and...

In the warmly lit, small space of the Orange Tree Theatre, it seems that a...