35,882 stories from The Stage
 June 14, 1979: London's Old Vic Theatre announced plans for an overseas tour of Hamlet to 12 cities, including landmark performances in
Actors without an agent will go to all kinds of lengths to secure their standing in the industry, often taking the initiative
Reviewers are supposed to be employees of the publisher. Mumble is using the writers' work to get traffic, which is monetisable. It's
The San Francisco Ballet concludes its London season with another scintillating trio of UK premieres. The company's youthful vigour, physical dexterity and
The pleasure and perils of polyamory are expounded in S Asher Gelman's Afterglow, arriving to London following a hugely successful run Off-Broadway
Jessica Blank and Erik Jensen's 2002 play The Exonerated recounts the experiences of six death row prisoners found to have been wrongfully
A theatre in Lancashire has defended its decision to allow a one-woman Ann Widdecombe show to go ahead, despite protests prompted by
Is it ever too late to train as an actor ? " ScotswomaninCatalonia (@JINTY1B) June 4, 2019 It's never too late to
I worked regularly as an actor throughout the 1970s and 1980s and, although never a star name, enjoyed every minute. I left
On the surface, Driving Miss Daisy looks like a timely choice of revival. The play explores the relationship between an African American
Climate change protestors have staged a mass demonstration at a Royal Opera House open-air screening in Trafalgar Square, calling on it to
Following his very successful production of Terence Rattigan's French without Tears in 2015, Paul Miller brings another of the playwright's comedies to
Awards ceremonies can serve to signal, support and cement existing trends. This year's Tony Awards were no different. New writing is in
When someone buys me a theatrical time machine, the first place I shall travel to will be the opening of Harold Pinter's
Nicholas Hytner's promenade production of Julius Caesar, staged at the Bridge Theatre early last year, put the audience at its heart. Those
For almost 25 years, the National Theatre Connections festival has been giving teenagers their first taste of theatremaking, with graduates including John
Theatremaker Jamie Hale is to take over the Barbican's Pit for a showcase of D/deaf and disabled artists. Hale tells Giverny Masso
Grange Park Opera's Theatre in the Woods continues to evolve, now boasting a contiguous colonnade as well as separate 'lavatorium rotundum' that
Most of the characters in Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest are concerned with appearances. Algernon Moncrieff keeps track of current
In 2003, Tanika Gupta's adaptation of Hobson's Choice was up for an for Olivier. She tells Liz Hoggard why she's returned to
Ollie George Clark's sparky, well-observed play delves into the murky world of modern-day crisis management. YouTuber turned actor Arthur Moses has won
Performers and stage managers working in the largest West End theatres will earn more than £700 a week as a minimum for
The new show by Wonder Fools tells the story of a group of men from the former mining village of Prestonpans, a
Actor Antony Sher has won this year's Theatre Book Prize for Year of the Mad King, which chronicles the year in which
Political drama or romantic tragedy? Verdi's Un Ballo in Maschera has elements of both with its plot about the assassination of the
