Jam is the haunting two-person play that debuts at the Finborough Theatre this...

The audience at the Orange Tree Theatre is pretty damn white (full...

This summer, Catch Me, a show about friendship, nostalgia and a yearning for the days...

You don’t get much more zeitgeist-y than the Old Vic’s new production of...

At the ornate Duke of York’s Theatre for the...

Adventures in Wonderland invites children down the rabbit hole to...

A stunningly powerful show in a powerfully stunning theatre. The intimate...

Following a run in 2015, Hampstead Theatre relaunches Matt Hartley’s Deposit, a...

Directed by Joe Wright, a compelling recreation of Bertolt Brecht’s Life of...

Synonymous with TV, laughter, and the macabre, the Addams family...

It’s no surprise that in today’s political climate we are still fascinated by...

Danish writer Karen Blixen’s short story Babette’s Feast...

Manwatching is an entertaining monologue that mainly gains its spark by...

Cordelia O’Neill’s second play No Place for a Woman centres on the...

What was that “politics or theatre?” asks Ahmed. In a...

A peculiarly mesmerising jaunt through 24 hours of life in London’s Soho, Abigail...

Adapted from the book of the same name, Voices from...

Fans of Roald Dahl’s novel will be delighted by this hysterical,...

Yael Farber certainly knows how to make the most of the Olivier. Just as she...

Remember what it was like turning 30 in New York, 1990? If not, Tick,...

Robert Anton Wilson and Robert Shea are best known for co-writing the...

Paper Hearts is a touching, unique but slightly too ambitious...

Stephen Unwin’s debut play, All Our Children, is a moving depiction...

Turns out it takes around seven and a half hours to reach heaven –...

Taken from the true inspirational story of Helena Rubinstein, director Jez...