Pluto review at Barbican Theatre, London " 'live-action manga'
A spate of high-profile robot deaths, a mysterious tulip and the machinations of a malevolent teddy bear with gleaming red eyes. Welcome
A spate of high-profile robot deaths, a mysterious tulip and the machinations of a malevolent teddy bear with gleaming red eyes. Welcome
He's worked with James Corden, Spider-Man and Paddington, now Cal McCrystal is directing Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolanthe for the ENO and he's
Exploring the common anxieties underpinning contemporary life, The Drill is a smart, playful examination of the urge to over-prepare ourselves for future
Henry James Byron is not the first Victorian playwright to come to mind, but he was a big hit in the mid-19th
In an alternate reality, that feels uncomfortably close to ours, women are dying. Every time the lights go out they disappear from
Eighty former students of Guildford School of Acting have signed an open letter demanding answers about why its foundation course was restructured
The company that manages the licensing rights of Roald Dahl’s works is pushing into theatre production, and is appointing an executive producer
Jonathan Pryce and Eileen Atkins are to star in a new play by Florian Zeller. The UK premiere of family drama The
Actors and directors who take part in Shakespeare's Globe's staged readings scheme are being paid for the first time, after union Equity
Pegasus Opera presents the UK premiere of two one-act operas by Philip Hagemann Ruth and the Dark Lady of the Sonnets Pegasus Opera
There is no place like Rome for Pina Bausch. Premiered in 1986, Viktor is the first of her series of city-inspired works
Northern Stage's production of HG Well's science fiction novel, The War of the Worlds, eschews big budget thrills, in favour of a
Theatregoing means making choices: about what to see, of course (and what to see again), but also, by extension, what to miss.
That rumours have already begun swirling around Martin McDonagh's Hangmen should be no surprise. Following opening night on Monday, its reviews have
When Eugene O'Neill finished a draft of Long Day's Journey Into Night in 1941, he insisted the play never be performed and
Taking place in ND2, an office block a short walk from the New Diorama, Gruff Theatre's It Made Me Consider Me is
Stowmarket's Regal Theatre and Cinema is to receive a £2.6m fund from its local council towards a refurbishment. This will see the
Labour is calling on the government to extend shared parental leave to the self employed, in a move that could help hundreds
Equity has formed a new branch in Sheffield, which has been created due to increasing demand from the union's members. The new
Erica Murray's The Cat's Mother scours like only caustic Irish comedy can. Written as part of the Soho Theatre's Young Writers Lab
There can be few shows at this year's festival better suited to their underground environs than Anonymous is a Woman's Think of
A block of men's public toilets in Newport is set to be transformed into a performing arts venue. Arts entrepreneur Janet Martin
Time looms large in Simon Longman's play. The seasons change and the years roll past while the characters remain rooted in place.
Duing the gay marriage debate a few years ago, opponents kept trotting out the word ‘complementarity’. It was supposed to privilege the
King Lear, starring Ian McKellen, has confirmed a transfer to the West End. The ensemble production of Shakespeare’s tragedy ran at Chichester