How lucky are we that unlike the bitter “Onceler” at the...

Agatha Christie’s marvellous Witness for the...

It’s hard not to believe Cubans have dance in their blood when seeing the...

The small but spacious theatre in the heart of Dalston is host to...

Innovative, darkly humorous and imbued with...

The nights are drawing in but if you want to brave all that’s ghoulish and...

Of Kith and Kin, the exceptional new play by Chris Thompson, begins with a...

The Donmar Warehouse hosts a fine new version of Henrik Ibsen’s...

It feels like a pretty big misstep to programme a play, at least in part...

Opening with a thunderbolt, closing with divine intervention, Patrick...

The problem with a story involving too many twists – and the second half of...

Morality and society are key elements in Oscar Wilde’s works....

Set in a Docklands converted church that hosts an array of events is an adaptation of...

For a play as funny as David Eldridge’s Beginning, it’s surprisingly hard...

Hair is a wonderfully surreal and deliciously irreverent musical that gives the audience as...

When a stage adaptation of a Mel Brooks film receives the blessing of the...

In Chekhov’s often revisited tragicomedy, a thrown-together group...

Christmas has come early at the National Theatre, for in...

Mental Health Day aims to bring a string of taboo subject to the...

It would do Chris Thorpe’s Victory Condition a disservice to try...

In Event of Moone Disaster is the feature length debut of Andrew...

Fans of the stand-up scene, rejoice: Plosive Comedy in Dulwich has...

Louise Wallwein brings us to the peaks and troughs of her life in a mere...

Saloon livens up the West End in this lively, jaw-dropping Wild...

“The rapist with his nine-year-old sex slave? Death. The homesick boy who made a...