Avalanche: A Love Story review at Barbican Theatre, London " 'Maxine Peake is captivating'
Few actors could make the line "We watched a documentary about mass-produced corn" sound instantly quotable, but Maxine Peake is one of
Few actors could make the line "We watched a documentary about mass-produced corn" sound instantly quotable, but Maxine Peake is one of
In 2009, the Guardian named Small Island one of the defining books of the decade. It tells the story of the arrival
In the run-up to 29 March " the original date scheduled for the UK to leave Europe " I wrote about being
Nearly three years ago, the Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation approached The Stage to ask us to help with an embryonic idea that
Actor turned drama teacher Ahmet Ahmet joined The Stage in 2018 to help develop Get Into Theatre. Serving as outreach director for
The Stage has launched a major new theatre careers resource that aims to help break down the barriers for young people from
While cinemas have been offering parent-and-baby screenings for some time, the West End has been slow to catch up. The Stage's features
Zoe Cooper's new play is one of gentle waves. Claire (Lucy Briggs-Owen) has moved from London to South Shields with her police
The 'glass delusion' is a psychological disorder causing sufferers to think their body is made of glass and needs to be prevented
Demi is half Nigerian mortal and half child of a Greek deity. The bastard child of Zeus, he grew up to possess
Carl Giles, the cartoonist whose drawings appeared in the Daily Express for 40 years, made Ipswich his home. A statue of his
London's Royal Court Theatre has announced two new schemes for writers, including a year-long placement at the venue. The Lynne Gagliano Writers
A programme aimed at bringing quality theatre to every nursery and primary school in Scotland is to continue following a successful three-year
Tabard is used to noisy audiences. And anyone who's ever been to see Dirty Dancing " the Classic Story on Stage will
Twenty-five years ago, we reviewed the second West End press night of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Sunset Boulevard, after some changes were made
Walking out of the National Theatre's Tartuffe recently, I felt a vague sense of discomfort. It was because one of the play's
Royal Court artistic director Vicky Featherstone has unveiled a year-long programme of work at the Royal Court, which includes a triple bill
What's the best way of putting on a new play? And is Edinburgh still worth taking a show to? " Kristian Phillips
I have had several office-based day jobs since leaving drama school. This wasn't how I envisaged my future after three years of
Brighton Dome is to become one of the first performance venues in the UK to become equipped with 5G technology, which it
Rodgers and Hammerstein's copper-bottomed audience pleaser, The King and I, stands as one of the best-loved but most problematic musicals of the
A triple bill of plays by Caryl Churchill will run in the Royal Court Theatre's latest season, which also features work by
Backstage workers on the West End production of Les Miserables are facing redundancy as a result of changes to the production being
It has been 88 years since theatre was first broadcast on television and the relationship between the two has not always been