David Benedict: Awards should bring in experts to illuminate the judges' decisions
Anyone lucky enough to have seen Ian Rickson's magnetic recent production of Duncan Macmillan's version of Ibsen's Rosmersholm at the Duke of
Anyone lucky enough to have seen Ian Rickson's magnetic recent production of Duncan Macmillan's version of Ibsen's Rosmersholm at the Duke of
Sometimes I think almost everything I know about the world, I know from theatre. Of course, I read books, listen to the
Notes can often feel like an attack on artistic integrity, but sometimes those giving them are right. Writer and director Poppy Burton-Morgan
Swim is a show about grief, friendship and wild swimming. It's also about miscommunication or the inevitable barriers existing between one person's
Guy Masterson and Nick Hennegan have long form at the Fringe, separately and together. But here, with Masterson as producer and Hennegan
This new piece from award-winning Canadian company the Chop takes audience participation to new heights. For ecological reasons, Anita is reducing her
Former The Stage Edinburgh Award winner and Fringe stalwart Pip Utton is no stranger to creating shows based on complex and often
Meet our panel: We have given our panellists pen-names and used stock images but their biographies reflect their real career details…​​​​​​â€�…
My first job was the role of Kendra in a workshop of Jason Robert Brown's musical 13. It was in Los Angeles
How did you start off in performance? Many of my teachers were inspirational, as well as my youth theatre directors. They guided
According to journalist Alanna Mitchell, if we really want to understand the environmental crisis facing the planet, we need to look to
Folklore and myth are brought dizzyingly up to date in Finn Anderson and Stewart Melton's live-layered musical, using just two voices and
It's never unimportant to have unconscious bias made conscious. In this solo piece, Jack Britton " 5ft 4 3/4in " takes us
Describing what happens after a drunken one-night stand between two first-year students at an Ivy League university, Anna Ziegler's Actually assesses the
Harriet Mackie has been appointed producer at the Old Vic. Mackie joins from the Royal Lyceum Theatre in Edinburgh, where she has
Performer training company the Actors Class is cutting ties with Hoxton's Courtyard Theatre after seven years due to claims of non-payment and
Finnish artists Essi Rossi and Sarah Kivi set out to educate themselves and the audience on women, sex, and desire in Ejaculation:
So the exam results are in and it looks like you might have to think again. Don't get down, says John Byrne.
Three people sit at a desk in front of a blown-up version of the iconic, depression-era photograph Lunch Atop a Skyscraper. Something
There's no faulting the ambition of Poor Michelle's new show. It sets out to tell the story of Bible John, the serial
Amusingly pitched as "a disaster movie about falling in love", this new show from writer and director Piers Black ties two separate
Eva O'Connor's solo show straddles the line between dramatic monologue and performance art. While clubbing in south London, a young woman meets
Leyla Josephine swaggers on stage in a dressing gown, vest and pants. With a stubbled chin and padded gut, she's clad in
There's an urgency and intensity to Marika Mckennell's E8, but there's a clumsiness and a clunkiness, too. Developed by Oxford's North Wall
Watching Glory Die makes clear from its title where it is going to go. Based on a true story about a young