Painter and poet Dante Gabriel Rossetti called Emily Brontë's gothic masterpiece Wuthering Heights "a fiend of a book". This full-throttled, unfettered and
Caryl Churchill's Far Away is a short play, but it's not a small play: it's global in scope, untethered by time, part
Guildhall School of Music and Drama has slashed audition fees for its acting courses by almost 50%, in a move aimed at
Is the tide finally turning against exorbitant drama school audition fees? Guildhall School of Music and Drama, for a long time one
Novelist Kate Mosse and Sherlock co-creator Steven Moffat are to make their full-length playwriting debuts at Chichester Festival Theatre, as part of
"To Frank and Alex… at last, people are holding hands in the theatre again! All my love, David Merrick." This was the
Many theatres with inaccessible spaces exclude disabled people, says Jess Thom, who explains how relaxed performances make space for inclusivity and foster
Tom Stoppard has spent a career searching for the key to the human condition through metaphor: quantum mechanics, gymnastics, Latin love poetry,
Punchdrunk and Sky are set to collaborate on a new series spanning TV and immersive theatre. It marks the theatre company's first
Lucy Briers and Hammed Animashaun have been named winners of this year's Clarence Derwent Awards. The awards, which have been presented since
Barney Norris, Wiltshire's unofficial contemporary chronicler, swaps dry earth and baking heat for chalky hills and the A350 in his new adaptation
An external review into the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland's contemporary performance practice degree programme has revealed claims of "favouritism, bullying and misuse
The Out of Joint artistic director recalls her work and friendship with the late Terry Hands, former artistic director of the Royal
Designer Tom Scutt has claimed theatre design is "underestimated" by critics, claiming intelligent reviews are needed to help those working in his
Just a hunch, but one suspects Andrew Lloyd Webber may be regretting handing over his beloved London Palladium to Madonna, who is
Juliet Gilkes Romero's troubling new play The Whip dramatises the 1833 Abolition of Slavery Act, and the £10 billion repayments the British
In her fresh take on Ibsen's 1879 play about a woman trapped in a stifling marriage, Stef Smith splits Nora's story into
Katie Arnstein must be one of the hardest-working theatremakers at this year's Vault Festival as she's performing all three shows of her
The Stage has always endeavoured to cover the waterfront when it comes to the type of work being staged in theatres across
"Tonight's been a drama-overload," observes one of the "magnificent six" in Crongton Knights. She is not exaggerating: Emteaz Hussain's adaptation of Alex
In '140 years of The Stage', Alistair Smith writes of "the relationship between the professional and amateur sectors: a connection that has
Juliet Stevenson has argued that Shakespeare should be performed in modern dress and that some of his plays should be "buried and
An open mic night is offering musical theatres performers the chance to have their performances filmed for free, in a bid to
RADA has been accused of failing to address student concerns around "race, class, disability and sexual harassment", as it emerges the drama