Maybe it's a little histrionic to stage a play about existence and extinction right now. Maybe not. If director Richard Jones does
As soldiers piss in phone boxes, smash things up, generally kick and punch objects both animate and not, it becomes clear that
Lucy Prebble's debut play, The Sugar Syndrome, about two people who meet in an online chat room, premiered at London's Royal Court
The Waitress composer and singer-songwriter, fresh from winning her first Grammy, is taking to the West End stage to star in the
Although Cormac McCarthy is best known as a novelist, winning the Pulitzer for The Road in 2006, he has also written two
After a six-month closure, the home of Les Misérables is back with a new name and lavish decor. Owner Cameron Mackintosh tells
After so much time and so much tinkering, when it comes to Les Misérables the philosopher's axe springs to mind. Every time
Since closing on Broadway in 1986 after four performances, Rags has been stitched and unstitched so many times that this version, which
Playwright Conor McPherson found fame in his 20s with a work about barflies telling ghost stories, went on to write a Bob
Instead of staging Richard III as a vehicle for some able-bodied actor to show off how great they are by playing the
Neil Gaiman's 2013 novel is meant to be his most autobiographical. Maybe the monsters and the magic that populate the book are
Jackie Sibblies Drury's Pulitzer-winning play is simultaneously a microcosmic, tightly controlled look at a family through the prism of a middle-class sitcom,
Touring libraries and other non-theatre spaces in South London before a run in Oxford, this sweet play from Merton-based company Attic doesn't
Whatever you've been dreaming of, this isn't quite it. Roughly based on the 1954 Bing Crosby film, the show follows army vets
If you were to attempt to explain the concept of & Juliet to anyone, it would be very easy to make the
The best and the worst thing about being a teenager is the fact that it doesn't last forever. Broadway phenomenon Dear Evan Hansen
Mary Poppins returns. No, not the Emily Blunt film, rather Cameron Mackintosh's muddled stage musical, back in the Prince Edward Theatre after
The musical theatre star is embracing all things festive and 1950s glamour in White Christmas, which starts its West End run at
Eugene O'Hare's debut play The Weatherman prompted mixed reactions when it premiered at London's Park Theatre earlier this year. His follow-up is
Marianne Elliott and Miranda Cromwell's take on Death of a Salesman captures the greatness of Arthur Miller's play, and at the same
It's easy to see why you'd be tempted to turn Nick Hornby's novel about a miserable guy who works in a record
London's latest venue, the Boulevard Theatre, occupies the site of the former Raymond Revuebar. Under the management of Paul Raymond, the 'King
Annie Baker's back at the National with a show about stories, and she knows how to tell them: not with heroes and
Though Britain's jails are at bursting point, theatremakers are working with current and former prisoners to prepare them to rejoin their communities
From pub theatre to a global franchise, Mischief Theatre has perfected the art of making things go wrong in the right way.