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1,821 stories from The Telegraph

Emma Rice appointed as artistic director of the Globe by Serena Davies

The creative force behind Cornwall's innovative Kneehigh theatre will take over the Globe in 2016

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 1:01pm on May 1, 2015

The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare's Globe, review: 'oak-solid' by Dominic Cavendish

Jonathan Pryce gives a highly sympathetic performance of Shylock at the Globe, says Dominic Cavendish

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 7:25am on May 1, 2015

Eclipsed, Gate Theatre, review: 'closer to home than we would like' by Serena Davies

Set in war-torn Liberia in 2003, the Gate's latest is an intensely empathetic presentation of women in survival mode, says Serena Davies

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 6:06am on May 1, 2015

Derek Jacobi to play Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet - aged 77 by Hannah Furness

Sir Derek Jacobi is to take on the role of Shakespeare's Mercutio, starring opposite lead actors in their 20s

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 6:05am on May 1, 2015

Josie Rourke: 'it should be an entitlement for children to engage with a cultural event outside school' by Lucinda Everett

The artistic director of the Donmar Warehouse on training with Sam Mendes, making theatre accessible and why it is important to vote in the general election

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 2:00am on May 1, 2015

A Mad World My Masters, Barbican, review: 'joyously madcap' by Ben Lawrence

Transposed to Fifties Soho, this is a gleeful RSC revival of Middleton's Jacobean comedy, says Ben Lawrence

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 7:01pm on April 30, 2015

Desert Island Discs: 18 guests you must hear by Martin Chilton

18 great episodes of Desert Island Discs, which began on January 29, 1942

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 6:45am on April 30, 2015

Hussein Chalayan: 'I'm interested in the impossible' by Anita Singh

Hussein Chalayan, who once turned a table into a dress, is creating his own contemporary-dance show. Anita Singh meets him

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 2:00am on April 30, 2015

Everyman, National Theatre, review: 'an admirable effort' by Dominic Cavendish

This fresh version of the 15th-century morality play is an intriguing enough prospect but not necessarily enough to tempt people indoors, says Dominic Cavendish

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 6:06pm on April 29, 2015

Bugsy Malone through the years in pictures by Telegraph Staff

With the first professional production of the famous musical opening at the Lyric Hammersmith, we we remember Bugsy's journey through the ages and the stages Gallery by Jonathan McAloon

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 11:21am on April 29, 2015

Way Upstream, Chichester Festival Theatre, review: 'dramatic waves and emotional ripples' by Dominic Cavendish

Its replica river and 65,000 litres of water might sound gimmicky, but this revival of Alan Ayckbourn's black comedy is surprisingly powerful, says Dominic Cavendish

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 6:26am on April 29, 2015

Follies, Royal Albert Hall, review: 'when Anita Dobson brought the house down' by Rupert Christiansen

This semi-staged version of Sondheim's masterpiece featured a constellation of showbiz luminaries, says Rupert Christiansen

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 5:57am on April 29, 2015

Closer to Heaven, Union Theatre, review: 'you'll have a ball' by Rupert Hawksley

The clichéd script hardly matters in this infectious musical, says Rupert Hawksley

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 5:36am on April 29, 2015

Alfred Hitchcock: a sadistic prankster by Martin Chilton

Alfred Hitchcock, who died on April 29, 1980, is celebrated as a genius of film-making but in his private life he was a warped practical joker

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 2:45am on April 29, 2015

Bugsy Malone, Lyric Hammersmith, review: 'razzmatazz perfection' by Dominic Cavendish

From exuberant singing to deadpan dialogue, a brilliant cast of child actors delivers the goods in this stage version of Alan Parker's much-loved film, says Dominic Cavendish

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 7:01pm on April 28, 2015

Why the Brits are ruling Broadway by Matt Wolf

Will the States' Anglophilia fade? asks Matt Wolf

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 1:45pm on April 28, 2015

Tony Award nominations 2015: list in full by Telegraph Reporters

Find out which shows and actors have been hailed as the best of Broadway

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 8:17am on April 28, 2015

Bugsy Malone, film review by Mark Monahan

Bugsy Malone is an utterly delightful, tongue-in-cheek love letter to the gangster genre

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 7:01am on April 28, 2015

American Buffalo, Wyndham's Theatre, review: 'Damien Lewis has bravura' by Dominic Cavendish

Despite much to admire in the peformance of its star, this revival of David Mamet's classic is a little underwhelming, says Dominic Cavendish

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 7:01pm on April 27, 2015

Game of Thrones and Wolf Hall: surprisingly similar by Serena Davies

You wouldn't think dramas about Tudor England and dragon-populated fantasy had much in common. Think again, says Serena Davies

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 10:00pm on April 26, 2015

Perspectives: For the Love of Fred Astaire, review: 'genuinely affectionate' by Isabel Mohan

Strictly's Len Goodman showed his softer side in gushing Astaire tribute, says Isabel Mohan

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 6:15pm on April 26, 2015

Fever Dream: Southside, Citizens Theatre Glasgow, review: 'a failed blancmange' by Mark Brown

Douglas Maxwell's socio-political fantasy lacks coherence, says Mark Brown

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 6:25am on April 26, 2015

Poldark, nipples, nudity and not eating: Heida Reed gets honest by Radhika Sanghani

Poldark star Heida Reed is currently acting in a play about slut-shaming and revenge porm. She talks to Radhika Sanghani about topless Aidan Turner, freeing the nipple and her own body insec…

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 11:00am on April 25, 2015

Poldark star: Obsession with topless Aidan Turner is 'sexist and undermines the show' by Radhika Sanghani

Poldark actress Heida Reed has spoken out against the 'sexist' national obsession with co-star Aidan Turner and says the actor himself is 'baffled'

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 9:08am on April 24, 2015

Roméo et Juliette, Les Ballets de Monte Carlo, Coliseum, review: 'thoughtful, stylish and accessible' by Jane Shilling

This flawed but highly inventive response to Prokofiev's dramatic score will charm balletomanes and ballet sceptics alike, says Jane Shilling

SOURCE: The Telegraph at 8:04am on April 24, 2015
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