13,345 stories from The Financial Times
Robert Icke's adaptation at Wyndham's Theatre brilliantly remakes the disturbing tragedy for our time
Danced with skill and staged with flair at London's Sadler's Wells, the choreographer's piece lacks resolution
Alexander Zeldin spins Greek myth into modern psychodrama at London's National Theatre, with Emma D'Arcy and Tobias Menzies on stunning form
Plus: wanton revelry in Tom Murphy's 'The House' and Good Friday revisited in Owen McCafferty's 'Agreement'
She plays a matriarch stricken by the onset of dementia in Tanika Gupta's play at London's National Theatre
The theatre designer and the film director have become two of the most established voices in the worlds of stage and screen. What's the secret to their creative DNA?
Powerful stagings of 'Roots' and 'Look Back in Anger' remain disturbingly resonant
Ayad Akhtar's latest topical play muses on concerns over technology but fails to capture the messiness of real life
Two originals accompany classic show tunes such as 'That's Entertainment' and 'If My Friends Could See Me Now'
David Edgar's drama at Richmond's Orange Tree Theatre focuses on a dispute between the two theatrical giants
Past and present blur in Lyndsey Turner's stunning production
James Macdonald captures the play's emotional depth and its political power at London's Theatre Royal Haymarket
The group's programme at London's The Place features two contemporary pieces " 'The Flock' and 'Moving Cloud'
Stella Feehily's play is about the real-life obstacles 20th-century physicist Cecilia Payne faced
Waleed Akhtar's new play looks at the relationship between a queer man and a straight woman across two decades
Their performances as a naive Iowan and a gruff New Yorker invigorate at the Booth Theatre, New York
There's love and heartache amid the metatheatrical mischief
Gemma Arterton, Lesley Manville and Mark Strong also star in Anand Tucker's layered 1930s-set movie
Alisa Khazanova embodies women who have faced jail for speaking freely in an oppressive society
'The New Real' and 'Here in America' focus on the battle between principle and pragmatism in charged circumstances
James McArdle is brilliant as a self-absorbed playwright trying to depict matters of the heart
Chichester Festival Theatre's production has an excellent lead in Rory Keenan's disillusioned spy
The first stage production of John le Carré's thriller 'The Spy Who Came in from the Cold' examines loneliness and the crossovers between theatre and espionage
The pair's Muslim faith is a vital component of the show
Six German scientists debate atomic bombs and morality in Katherine Moar's fascinating play
