Fleabag, Wyndham's, London: Phoebe Waller-Bridge brings her show back to the stage " and it's still brilliant
The London run is the last time that Phoebe Waller-Bridge will perform her hit one-woman show
The London run is the last time that Phoebe Waller-Bridge will perform her hit one-woman show
Totalitarian rule, immersive terror and lightsabers factor into the latest shows at the Fringe
There's no shortage of candid shows about coping with grief and mental health at this year's festival
Two very different but equally as good productions were put on at the vibrant theatre
This year, several performers who have long straddled the boundaries of theatre, comedy and performance art return to the fringe
The untapped award has made a name for itself as a pretty reliable indicator of interesting shows
Milo Rau's 'La Reprise' is a deeply humane look at trauma after a senseless murder while the fiendishly clever 'Are we not drawn onward to new erA' is about climate change
The limitations of the fringe set-up are real for a lot of performers doing shows in tiny shoebox venues
The opening weekend brought some thrills, if no out-and-out smash hit
Holly Williams picks the most interesting shows at the Edinburgh Fringe and International Festival
Sharon D Clarke has her customary impressive presence, and when she turns on the scorn at her responsibility-shirking sons in arguably the best scene in the play, there's simply no-one like …
Brothers Ben and Max Ringham are the sound designers helping to turn Peter Strickland's cult movie into a play. They tell Holly Williams why it's a dream project
Holly Williams travelled to Moscow to discover the troubled history of the theatre, and how it's discovering a fresh sense of purpose with productions like 'The Good Person of Szechwan'
The writer and actor talks to Holly Williams about the 'whitewashing' of theatre audiences, and why we still need more black leads on stage and screen
Martin Crimp's radical updating of Samuel Richardson's novel 'Pamela' makes exploring gender stereoypes all part of the S&M fun
Although you can understand the thinking behind the staging, it was rather like being at a tennis match, head flicking to follow their volleys
The multi-talented, Olivier award-winning actor talks to Holly Williams about composing music for her latest play " and rejects the idea that the rise of black artists is down to box-ticking
Tennessee Williams, revamped musicals, and challenging dramas " here are The Independent's 10 favourite works of theatre in 2018
Though all the twists in the final section may not quite be believable, the darkening drama is still gripping
Ubu Karaoke features group singalongs, anarchic games, toilet humour " and a bar that stays open throughout. The Cornish company explain why it's all about going back to their roots
Hot Brown Honey are an Australian cabaret sensation " now, they're staging a new show at the Roundhouse working with young British artists
Two productions of open-air summer favourites prove enjoyably clear sighted, even if the performances are a mixed bag
A solid enough production, but it never quite meets the anguish or joy of Shakespeare's play of two halves
The former Young People's Laureate for London on how literature, poetry and theatre can change young people's lives
Less a neat modern rewrite than a smashing up, a sending up, and a seeing what else might emerge. With songs.