35,882 stories from The Stage
The one thing you can be sure of with a Tete a Tete triple bill is unpredictability. And yet on this occasion
There's not a lot to do in the town where Kate, Sam and Pete live. Sam's dad drinks, Kate's dad is sick;
Drama school CPA Studios has closed suddenly blaming "financial challenges", leaving staff out of work and students with nowhere to train. CPA
The fourth instalment of Birmingham Stage Company's long running sketch show based on the delightfully nasty children's franchise, Horrible Histories: Barmy Britain
Producers behind shows including a Ruby Wax tour at the Broadway Theatre in Peterborough claim to have been left owed thousands of
Win tickets and step back in time to experience Shakespeare as it was in his day, in a stunning pop-up Elizabethan theatre
For many theatremakers, the festival is fraught with financial risk and competition for punters, but it can provide rocket fuel for an
What happens to a story after it stops being headline news? After the initial urgency has gone, it often seems to gently
As a recent graduate with professional experience on touring shows, I have been frustrated by the way technical theatre operates in this
Twenty years ago, the standing ovation was almost unheard of in British theatre. Even on press nights, giving a standing ovation was
The directions Laurent Pelly takes familiar works in, and the designs he gives them, are always pretty revelatory. That's true of his
With the Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2018 now underway, our expert reviewing team pick their best shows of the festival so far. Their
Rylance returns. Sir Mark, the first artistic director of Shakespeare's Globe when it opened its doors in the mid-1990s, is treading the
It would probably be more apt to describe Peter Groom as an illusionist rather than a drag queen. As explained in no
Jon is thinking about leaving. What, and to go where, we don't know. Magne van den Berg's play doesn't deal in the
A new €4 million fund led by the British Council will help disabled theatre and dance artists advance their careers internationally. The
Public voting has opened for this year’s competition to find the UK’s most welcoming theatres. Run by UK Theatre, the UK’s Most
How does Chris Thorpe make a middle-aged white man with a guitar and a show about being British absolutely the opposite of
Buster Keaton’s life is practically synonymous with the birth of Hollywood. He was the child of a vaudeville double act performing stunts
Reminiscent of the storytelling of Daniel Kitson, The Egg is a Lonely Hunter by Hannah Mamalis excavates loneliness and grief with tenderness,
Kaiya Stone is bringing her debut one-woman show, Everything is Going to be KO, to this year's Edinburgh Festival Fringe. She tells
It’s 1920s London, but the interwar world of Incognito's Tobacco Road is less interested in flappers and gin fizz, and more in
Cha-cha heels and cheese abound in Burn the Floor: Rebels of Ballroom, a cheerful hour-long exhibition of glitzy costumes, snappy technique and
Actors who are between roles or in training often use their performance skills in promotional work. John Byrne looks at some key
When shall we three meet again? According to Sisterhood by Jolie Booth, at any point in history. This play weaves together the
