Partially Obstructed View

A pair of fraternal twins are separated; the female twin, believing her brother to be dead, goes to a strange and possibly dangerous place ...

After a wobbly start to the Young Vic's new regime - a Mr Sloane that bafflingly ironed the gay out of Joe Orton, and a Bengal Tiger ...

Tanika Gupta throws Ibsen's proto-sociopath Hedda Gabler into a blender with the real-life story of silent screen star Merle Oberon, an...

Writer Richard Molloy and director Alice Hamilton were the team behind low-key favourite Every Day I Make Greatness Happen in 2018 so thei...

The National Theatre's biggest stages are currently giving a lot of actresses work, although neither of the titular roles are exactly f...

Created by Russian Jewish theatremakers who've been targeted because of their opposition to the war in Ukraine, Dmitry Glukhovsky's...

One of the more baffling and dreamlike plays I've seen in a while, Cordelia Lynn's Sea Creatures seems to have a solid enough sett...

Great timing from the Almeida, as Rebecca Frecknall and FD Patsy Ferran return for their next collaboration straight after their Olivier s...

Some day I’ll see a play where well-meaning but essentially ineffectual liberals don’t turn into dribbling racists within minutes of bein...

The more I think about Ink , the more overtly it seems like a take on Doctor Faustus . James Graham’s latest play – his first of three pre...

Although a new James Graham play is always worth a look, when The Angry Brigade premiered last year I decided against going all the way t...

One of The Two Gentlemen of Verona is called Valentine, and Simon Godwin's production takes this as its cue to open on Valentine'...

I've mentioned many times how much I like it when productions of Chekhov break away from the stereotypical naturalistic staging common...