1,821 stories from The Telegraph
The lives of Oppenheimer,Turing and Hawking are being turned into entertainment at the expense of scientific and historical truth, says Rupert Christiansen
The actress - 70 next month and starring in an upcoming World War 2 drama - reflects on her long career
Rachel Ward applauds the ambition of Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui's collaboration with the National Youth Dance Company
The original authorship of the 18th-century play Double Falsehood has long been debated
Mick Brown interviews the new cast of David Mamet's classic, American Buffalo
The theatre producer on growing up, living in a pub, and fundraising for World AIDS day
This black comedy about a mother threatening to commit suicide is consistently engaging, says Dominic Cavendish
Northern Stage's revival of Cyrano De Bergerac lacks the panache this play must have, says Dominic Cavendish
Alistair McGowan will take the lead role in Jonathan Maitland's An Audience with Jimmy Savile
Playwright Enda Walsh is bringing Roald Dahl's most savage story to the stage. Tim Martin talks to him about why the Twits aren't all bad
In her new play Plastic Figurines, Ella Greenhill hopes to show how an autistic child can enrich family life, despite the difficulties associated with the condition
Felicity Kendal, star of The Good Life, on un-wedded bliss, being 'less-threatening sexy' - and the anti-semitism she has experienced as a convert to Judaism
This children's opera from Jonathan Dove plays it too safe, says Rupert Christiansen
A musical version of the hit film will premiere on Broadway in 2017
The comic phenomenon returns to BBC One to host Easter Night At The Coliseum
This play about Geoffrey Howe and Margaret Thatcher is at times touching but never thrilling, says Claire Allfree
As Bob Hope is celebrated on BBC2, we pick his funniest lines
Four years after a brush with cancer, Lord Lloyd-Webber is back on form, fiercely campaigning to preserve the Green Belt and our cathedral cities, juggling new stage productions around the w…
Antony Sher gives the performance of his career in this moving Arthur Miller revival, says Dominic Cavendish
Punchdrunk's play will take children deep into the heart of maritime history, Claire Allfree discovers
The year's best pieces to add to your reading list from the Telegraph's arts desk
The theatrical highlights of the year
Scottish Ballet's version of A Streetcar Named Desire does Tennessee Williams's steamy, pitch-black masterpiece full justice, says Mark Monahan
Imelda Staunton tells Dominic Cavendish she has no time for adulation.
Stars Bryn Terfel and Emma Thompson were a pleasure to watch
