The Wardrobe Ensemble excels at taking specific cultural moments and unpacking them. In Education Education Education the company flashes back to 1997
It feels like the shape and size of VR helmet itself in part must have influenced Curious Directive's technically innovative new devised
Shon Dale-Jones is angry. He's angry about the chasm that exists between rich and poor. He's angry that the system we live
A woman's breasts are not hers alone. You might think they are. They're part of your body after all. They consist of
Rebecca and Paul have gone to a remote cabin to try and salvage their relationship and do some healing after some unspecified,
Despite many nations turning in on themselves, new work at this year's Edinburgh Fringe has opted to embrace greater understanding, tackling trans
Eugene Ionesco's 1959 study of mob mentality, in which the inhabitants of a town gradually start to become rhinoceroses until a single
Privilege looms large in Douglas Maxwell's moral muddle of a play, The Whip Hand. Dougie announces, right in the middle of the
Elinor Cook's new play Out of Love is a celebration of female friendship. A close friendship can be as rich and hot
There are many stories about the trans experience at this year's fringe. The National Theatre of Scotland's Adam, one of a pair
Poet and performer Jemima Foxtrot is a consistently engaging stage presence. She brightens every poetry night she's part of and her writing
For its first 10 minutes or so Lilith: The Jungle Girl comes across as an irritatingly flimsy pastiche reliant on over-the-top accents
Some shows feel as if they need to be made: that they serve a deeper purpose for the maker. Selina Thompson's Salt
In the the 1960s urban planners hoped to turn Skelmersdale, an overspill town in West Lancashire, into a kind of utopia. The
How exactly would one go about staging a Bob Dylan musical? Conor McPherson, a man who knows a thing or two about
Lucy Kirkwood likes to cram a lot into her plays. Mosquitoes is the story of sisters Alice and Jenny. One is a
The Young Vic's first production to premiere in the West End sees Australian director Benedict Andrews return to the distinctive emotional terrain of
When not dicking around with Dickens at the Open Air Theatre, Matthew Dunster has repeatedly demonstrated that he is a director who understands
So Jodie Whittaker is to be the new Doctor Who. The news was extremely cheering and it was a joy to see
There's a statue of Queen Anne, the last Stuart monarch, in front of St Paul’s. Sceptre in hand and a glum expression
For their contribution to the Manchester International Festival, playwright Simon Stephens and Frantic Assembly's Scott Graham and composer Karl Hyde " aka
Shakespeare's messy and excessive early play, Titus Andronicus, poses a number of problems for directors. Tonally, it's all over the place, at
The charity Kids Company was founded in the 1980s to help London's most disadvantaged and vulnerable children. Its distinctive chief executive Camila
Given how evocative and transporting smell can be, it's puzzling that directors don't make more use of it. In the Sarah Kosar's
Poland's Malta Festival, which came to a close on June 25, is a multi-arts festival that takes place annually in Poznan. This