‘Brave but messy reinvention’ “The course of true love never did run smooth” – although from a different play, the

‘Slick look at life in all its shades’ After making the journey down from the Birmingham Repertory Theatre, Bryony Lavery’s

‘Classic family drama is given a good shake’ Exploding out of the maelstrom that was Russia in 1910, Maxim Gorky’s

‘A shining cast dimmed by technical flaws’ Theatre of Nations continues its culture-spanning mission of touring Russian literature in its

Caryl Churchill’s quartet of plays simmer along, slightly disconnected, only loosely joined by the themes of violence, magic and dark

Your name up in lights, leg warmers and dubious racial stereotypes, everything is bundled up into the classic film, TV

A rocking concept makes this gig theatre an experience not to be missed With Skunk Anansie playing overhead the stage

As we pile into the Southbank Centre’s cavernous Royal Festival Hall, we are greeted by 17 dancers limbering up in

Still reeling from the death of Ningali Lawford-Wolf (the original narrator and creative spine of The Secret River), Andrew Bovell’s stage adaptation of

The great tradition of watching a family be horrible to one-another is given a fresh undercurrent in Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’ 2014 play Appropriate.