Rocky road ahead for tours?
As the search for money continues while funding shrinks, the hurdles to touring in the subsidised sector are well known; but how
As the search for money continues while funding shrinks, the hurdles to touring in the subsidised sector are well known; but how
Off-West End theatre is the richest, most diverse part of London's theatre ecology. Labels such as 'fringe' do it a disservice. For
Even on a grey day, the Kings Theatre in Flatbush, Brooklyn, exudes old-school glamour. Opened in 1929 by the Loews theatre chain,
The bleed between place and person. The post The Humans appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
The feverish intoxication of Paris. The post Thérèse Raquin appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
Slip in to something more comfortable. The post Waiting for Godot appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
It's an exciting time for British improv. An ever-multiplying number of venues are hosting courses and classes in the art of improvised
Traditionally, August has been quiet for the West End, at least in terms of domestic audiences. But that has changed in the
"It had a very profound effect on me," says playwright David Greig, reflecting on the boycott of Israeli state-funded theatre company Incubator
At last year's Edinburgh Fringe, when many were focusing on Scottish independence, another issue erupted. A group of leading artists, media figures
I'm looking at Lisbon through the swaying, slightly pixelated lens of Skype. "What I really like about this is its combination," enthuses
"It's a bit like replacing a football manager at the top of his game," says Nigel Hugill, chairman of the Royal Shakespeare
Circus as we know it began in London, with entrepreneur Philip Astley's invention of the equestrian ring in 1768. But as the
Sarah Kane's 1995 debut play hasn't lost its explosive power, says Tom Wicker
Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond: Following on from the Orange Tree's dark urban thriller Pomona, which caused quite a stir with its no-holds-barred language and themes, this revival of Be…
Lara Pulver tells Tom Wicker about tackling the great musical 'Gypsy' in Chichester and that famous disrobing in front of Benedict Cumberbatch's sleuth
This roaming performance piece evoked the natural drama of its Snowdonian setting, says Tom Wicker
Julie Andrews' autobiographical show seems airbrushed but it's impossible to take your eyes off her, says Tom Wicker
Chris O'Dowd and James Franco share lovely, unforced chemistry in this adaptation of Steinbeck's classic novella, says Tom Wicker
Why the young playwright is putting J M Barrie's heroine centre stage in her new adaptation for the RSC
Park Theatre, London: While period comedy The School for Scandal plays on the main stage, this new piece, premiering in <a href="http://parktheatre.co.uk/">Park Theatre'…
Theatre503, London: Can a woman have it all? That question is at the heart of this premiere of Hannah Patterson's follow-up to her well-received debut play Much. Read the full review
To mark the start of the festival season Tom Wicker finds out how this year's Brighton director, Michael Rosen, has thrown his heart and soul in to the role