35,882 stories from The Stage
A theatre is to be built within the Natural History Museum in London for the first time, with a 357-seat venue that
Good Chance Theatre has opened a pop-up performance space for refugees and migrants in northern Paris. The large dome-shaped venue has been
Book, film, play. Like fellow classics of contemporary children's literature War Horse and Harry Potter before it, Patrick Ness' A Monster Calls
Miss Saigon and Les Miserables star Eva Noblezada will be opening this year's West End Bares. She will perform a song especially
An auction of 600 items from opera productions including The Marriage of Figaro and Don Giovanni is being held after the company
Almost a third of performing arts students in higher education responding to a new survey said they had experienced sexual harassment. The
Stephen Fletcher originally wrote Mam! I'm 'Ere! to create work for fellow actors over a quiet festive season, staging it on a
London's Royal Opera House has signed a pledge to change the way it approaches mental health – which will see the recruitment
A quarter of theatre productions at this year's Edinburgh Festival Fringe deal with social issues such as mental health and the #MeToo
This concert performance is of interest because it represents the belated world premiere of a mature score by a major opera composer.
A bereaved daughter fights to keep her local community centre open. A vicar finds the strength to leave her abusive husband. A
Have we got to the point where some theatre classics are unstageable, or at least only stageable with significant editing? A few
One of Alan Bennett's best bits of writing is set in a hospital. It was a 1982 Play For Today called Intensive
Drama school LAMDA has announced a three-year partnership with audiobook giant Audible aimed at developing the "next generation" of acting talent. The
When I joined The Stage nearly 15 years ago, I wanted to be a theatre critic. It took me one week and
Labour MP Tom Watson has written to Theresa May urging her to give the new culture secretary a seat on the cabinet's
Impressionist and singer Christina Bianco is to judge a new cabaret awards at London's Phoenix Artist Club. The Phoenix Artist Club Cabaret
Hot on the heels of a well-received revival of Mascagni's forgotten Isabeau, Opera Holland Park chalks up its first Richard Strauss opera with a
Based on the 1963 film " with some added Cliff Richard hits thrown in " Summer Holiday is an amiable if unmemorable
Tabard likes a happy news story. They're few and far between in this day and age, let's be honest. So when something
Spare a thought for the dancers of the Australian Ballet company, who this week found themselves plunged into darkness mid-performance. How so,
Your article highlighting the under-representation of disabled students in UK drama schools makes a number of valid and timely points. However, it
For nearly 40 years, the Netherlands' Oerol Festival has pioneered 'location theatre'. As its stature has grown, could it rival Edinburgh as
I'm not quite ready to give up acting altogether, but I do feel I'm getting too old for constant touring. That's where
