35,882 stories from The Stage
The beauty of Stephan Elliot and Allan Scott’s musical Priscilla, Queen of the Desert is the way it retains every aspect of
Mike Bartlett's Not Talking is built upon two convictions: that there are two sides to every story, and that it is always
Over the course of Joan MacLeod's Gracie, we see the entire early life of a girl raised in a community inspired by
The Rolls-Royce of English comedies, Oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband explores corruption and morality, bringing an act of political sin into the heart
Somewhere, in a dank crevasse of the internet, there will be somebody venting their spleen over the recent news that Hayley Atwell
The youthful energy that powers Romeo and Juliet all too often proves elusive. The teenage heat and the rapid escalation from passion
There are as many permutations of Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus' Cold War metaphor musical as there are moves in chess. Since
Though Tchaikovsky confined himself to a series of lyric scenes from Pushkin’s verse novel for his opera of Eugene Onegin, director Oliver Mears elaborates further on
Kevin Colson was a star in his native Australia before he came to London in the mid-1960s. He left behind a burgeoning
At the first preview of Chess at London's Coliseum last week, leading man Tim Howar was forced to leave at the interval
Nominations for the Tony Awards 2018 were announced live from the New York Public Library on May 1. Here is a breakdown
Manchester's Royal Exchange has teamed up with the Yard in London and ARC Stockton for the Hodgkiss Award 2018. The award, last
Half of Out of Joint's board has resigned en masse following the departure of former artistic director Max Stafford-Clark, in protest at
Ruthie Henshall and Wendi Peters will judge this year’s West End Bake Off. The charity event will take place on Saturday May 19,
The Portuguese artist Xavier de Sousa's latest work Post explores borders and nationalism in the UK after Brexit. He tells Giverny Masso
Best play The Children by Lucy Kirkwood Farinelli and The King by Claire van Kampen Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, Parts
Hideki Noda's One Green Bottle is a satirical play for the 'selfie' generation or, as the writer and director clearly sees it,
Alex Beckett will be best remembered as the inept PR executive Barney in two biting BBC satires on institutional incompetence, Twenty Twelve,
Getting into a drama school is notoriously difficult, with prospective students often feeling unprepared for auditions. Susan Elkin explains how foundation courses
On Friday, The Stage published two news stories reporting on different events, but I believe they are connected. One reported Madani Younis,
The award-winning director of The Mountaintop has helmed Nine Night at the National. He tells Tim Bano how a chance trip to
New work by Vivienne Franzmann and Atiha Sen Gupta will feature in a series of plays exploring power by female playwrights from
In Caribbean culture when a loved one passes, there follows a period of nine nights of official mourning. During this time, friends
How did you start off in theatre? A two-year diploma in stage management at Central School of Speech and Drama, then into
My first professional theatre job was as assistant director to Lisa Spirling on Lou Ramsden's play Hundreds and Thousands at Soho Theatre
