361 stories by "Paul Taylor, Paul Taylor"
This is both a romcom set in the workplace and a feminist drama
It would be impossible to imagine a more complete antidote to Neil LaBute's 2002 play 'The Mercy Seat' than this warm musical by Irene Sankoff and David Hein
The supporting cast are hit-and-miss, but Anderson and Lily James deliver strong performances in production of Joseph Mankiewicz's 1950 masterpiece
It's hard to credit the profusion of top talent that has been involved in this project over the past six months
Simon Russell Beale proves himself our foremost Shakespearean actor
While Harington impresses, it's Johnny Flynn whose comic perfection elevates this wonderfully warped production
Jamie Lloyd's six month season celebrating the complete corpus of Pinter's short plays continues
You can't help but raise a cheer for Smith and for this lively, light-footed take on her work
debbie tucker green's piece gives us snapshots of African American and black British experience at a time of deep frustration with the racist forces at the top
From the man who wrote and directed 'Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri' comes this determinedly dark and twisted fable that fails to live up to expectations
Bobby becomes Bobbie in this female-led version of the sexual revolution classic
Play starring Sian Brooke and Alex Hassell is a bemusing work that seems to be operating in a kind of vacuum or alternative past
Simon Godwin's production of the Shakespearian tragedy proves to be an astute and moving work
Part of the appeal of the cult 1989 movie is how it traces a fine line between satire and bad taste as it tackles peer pressure, bullying, body image, teen suicide and mass school shootings
Zegerman's astringent comedy is in the theatre's best traditions of being provocatively topical
Insecurities stalk this bitterly funny and piercingly sad play
There's real delicacy of feeling in this production as well as full-blooded fun
A company of 200 Londoners of all ages and backgrounds has joined forces with professional actors for this show
A stimulating, fluent, and strongly cast production that's trenchantly alive to Christopher Marlowe's provocative black comedy
Paul Taylor reviews the stunning Morgan Lloyd Malcolm's extraordinarily rousing new play
Shakespeare effectively invented the sitcom with the only play he set in England in his own times
Alan Menken and Howard Ashman's tongue-in-cheek 1982 musical tells the Faustian story of a hapless Skid Row florist who wins love, fame and fortune when he cultivates a rampantly bloodthirst…
Lyndsey Turner, the director of the Benedict Cumberbatch Hamlet and Lucy Kirkwood's Chimerica, directs the first major revival of Brian Friel's 1979 play since his death three years ago
Alan Mencken and Howard Ashman's tongue-in-cheek 1982 musical tells the Faustian story of a hapless Skid Row florist who wins love, fame and fortune when he cultivates a rampantly bloodthirs…
Does anybody need The Importance "decoding" in this heavy-handed, pseudo-radical way?
