Director Peter Brook's latest work is spellbinding, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 11:07AMBill Nighy and Carey Mulligan give powerful and emotionally bruising performances, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMThis updated classic comedy is funny and touching, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 10:48AMChé Walker's Klook's Last Stand combines laughter, love and sex with a brooding sense of tragic inevitability, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 10:43AMIt is hard to imagine this production of Fathers and Sons ever being better staged than it is here, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 11:19AMThe aerial stunts of this video game-inspired show soon grow repetitive, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 11:45AMShifting between nervous laughter and jolting horror, Polly Stenham's latest play is astonishingly raw, powerful and terrifying, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 12:35PMDavid Haig excels as both the writer and star of this superb dramatisation of the D-Day preparations, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMKevin Spacey's portrayal of the great US lawyer is a prowling, mesmerising tour-de-force, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMThe Vale of Health, one in a series of Simon Gray plays, sees Game of Thrones actor Gethin Anthony give a harrowing performance, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 12:36PMThis production at Shakespeare's Globe short-changes the audience when it comes to both poetry and passion, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 08:43AMThis play about art and an odd couple is funny and genuine, if too slight
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 06:01PMThis new production in Manchester is blessed with charm, humour and great songs, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 02:37AMThis revivial of 'Miss Saigon' is powerfully acted and splendidly sung, says Charles Spencer, but also easier to admire than to love
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMReview: You'd have to be pretty miserable not to enjoy Elliot Davis's re-working of Lionel Bart's, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMThis play should have been a theatrical fiasco - but it comes warmly recommended by Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 10:29AMRichard Eyre does it again, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMThis rarely performed drama is a mix of lust, greed and dark humour, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 12:00PMWhy Dylan Thomas's play works better in the mind's eye than on stage, despite a great production
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 12:22PMChichester's Minerva Theatre kicks off the season with this highly ingenious piece
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 10:14AMA revival of Lucy Bailey's production at Shakespeare's Globe is deeply harrowing, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 09:20AMThis new musical based on the Kinks' songs and story proves an irresistibly enjoyable and touching night out, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMNatalie Imbruglia makes a superb stage debut in this immaculately judged production of Ayckbourn's bittersweet tale, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 08:08AMThe Silver Tassie is a disturbing play, but this is its best production yet, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMJames Graham's Privacy makes light work of its weighty subject matter, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 05:00PMThe RSC make a botched attempt at a jolly romp, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 12:50PMTrevor Nunn and a fine cast make Coward's stylish drawing-room comedy sparkle anew, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMThis superb production will leave you emotionally drained and unexpectedly elated
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMNew play King Charles III is wickedly entertaining, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PMBirdland somehow drains all the excitement, humour and absurdity from rock and roll and is a deeply depressing dud, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 06:00PMThis National Theatre revival of Alan Ayckbourn's 1987 play is funny and farcical, but leaves a bitter aftertaste, says Charles Spencer
SOURCE: The Telegraph at 07:01PM