Ibsen's play is infused with poetry and poetic technique. It is a sort of dirge to lives lived as waking death, while still retaining some hope of their resurrection.
By Romy Iris Conroy She shoots, she scores with this one. Waiting for her friends to arrive so they can watch Coventry FC live, we join teenager Lizzie as she takes us on a nostalgic stroll …
This is a triumphant return of Queens of Sheba after a successful run at Soho Theatre in 2021 and Edinburgh Fringe in 2018. Expertly directed, these ladies burst onto the stage with such ene…
Though a master of testing the theatrical limits of space and time, the first half of Alistair McDowall's latest play unfolds like a straightforward Gothic thriller.
Panto, as most British traditions, is a deeply weird thing but entertains many families over the Christmas period.
Sophie has been running competitively since she was nine. Now on the threshold of adulthood, she's training hard with an unwavering focused on major international competitions.
Everyone deserves a happy ending, and as we head towards the festive season, messages of hope and forgiveness start to provide us with a real sense of magic.
Through the decades, three families try to navigate their way through an ever-changing environment for Talawa Theatre in Archie Maddocks' new play.
This is the first show in the Jermyn Street Theatre's Encounters season, and they have certainly started it off on a high note. This is a production of one of Alan Ayckbourn's first plays fr…
Both Barrels Theatre's revival of Peter Gill's 1976 Small Changes looks back to postwar Cardiff through the eyes of two Catholic, working-class families.
Despite the best of intentions, working with friends doesn't always turn out well. It can lead to crossed boundaries, arguments, and environments that make others uncomfortable.
Leigh's doing her GCSEs but all she and the girls at school can talk about is the upcoming May Day event, where Leigh's playing the May Queen.
Written and performed by Rachel E. Thorn, Lovefool makes nostalgia a fun treat for those who can take hints involving pop music lyrics and a magazine's cringe sections. If that's you, this s…
Welcome to the Madhouse, a place of chaos and confusion, typical of student house-sharing. A group of six friends gives a bittersweet glimpse of early adulthood, a path as messy as the kitch…
Hjem at the Greenhouse Theatre is suffused with tenderness and has the potential to magnify the characters and their songs to embark on a more extensive, profound journey.
12 at the Greenhouse Theatre draws a line between language, environment and memory in a tender story of hope and deep affection that questions what is worth preserving as we lose our grasp o…
The visual interpretation and slapstick style of the RSC's The Comedy of Errors make it a joy to watch, with timing used creatively to garner the most laughs.
Theatre needs more bisexual stories and with further development, Somewhere To Belong at the Lion and Unicorn Theatre could go a long way in improving representation.
Choir of Man entertains in the Wonderground Earl's Court, from ubiquitous producers the Underbelly. It is certainly hard to leave without a big smile on your face.
Definitely a bold valley to travel down, Friends fans should explore Friend (The One With Gunther), a nugget of not-so-guilty pleasure watching.
Theatre Peckham's artistic director Suzann McLean hits the target as she notes that …cake is a bold new play which honours intersectionality.
Lucy McCormick's show Life: LIVE! is a powerful social commentary that prompts rethinking on the expectations we have of those in the spotlight.
by Laura Kressly Whilst feeling uncertain and lost may well be something everyone goes through at least at one point in their life, thats no consolation in the moment. Everyone else seems to…
Leanne Henlon as Cleo and Tia Bannon as Kara deliver extraordinarily versatile performances endowed with conviction and passion in seven methods of killing kylie jenner at the Royal Court Th…
In Hamilton and Me, Giles Terera shares his personal story and relationship with Hamilton and his character, Aaron Burr. It covers how he auditioned for the role of 'the villain' and the jou…