17,555 stories from mytheatremates.com
It is stuffed dogs, ladders and individual performances in Endgame which stay with me rather than anything more philosophical about the human condition.
A new monologue about rage, racism and national identity, Death of England at the National Theatre is magnificent in its fury and perception.
Chaplin: Birth of a Tramp is an enthralling and emotive production with an unforgettable central performance " another unmissable show from Arrows & Traps.
Flags, whiskey and fighting - the cornerstone of all good family reunions! Check out the new production images from current Finborough Theatre hit, On McQuillan's Hill, then book your ticket…
Jack Robson's I Woke Up Feeling Electric asks some morally and technologically challenging questions at the Hope Theatre.
The entire seventy minute show feels like a pan on the boil, continuously moving and flowing and engaging. Poet in da Corner is funny, truthful, inventive and really worth seeing.
Blitz! encapsulates all the emotions across the board with enthusiasm exuding from all the cast keen to make you connect with all their individual stories.
If you've ever wondered how this particular legend was born, the play Chaplin: Birth of a Tramp offers a fascinating, entertaining and surprisingly poignant way to find out.
Renowned alternative theatre company People Show was founded more than 50 years ago. Bill Palmer has been following their work for 35 of them and appears alongside three of the company's sta…
Find out what critics have had to say about Nick Winston's production of The Wedding Singer based on the 1990s film with LLLC's review round up…
A star cast led by Daniel Radcliffe, Alan Cumming and Jane Horrocks make light work of the Beckett classic Endgame.
None of the songs are too long in The Jury and they are all well written and never bore " this is a strong new musical and won't vanish from the stages too soon.
Strangely wonderful and wonderfully strange. That's the only way to sum up People Show 137. Basically, two old blokes, aided and abetted by some other old blokes, a chanteuse puppet, and the…
Writer James McDermott spoke to Emma Clarendon about his play Time and Tide which play at the Park Theatre until 29 February 2020.
From March 2020 a new cast will star in the West End production of Magic Goes Wrong, the box office hit created by Mischief Theatre with Penn & Teller, currently running at the Vaudevill…
Random and topical thoughts and quotes gathered by My Theatre Mates contributor Aleks Sierz, first published on www.sierz.co.uk.
The combination of Argentinian history told through a collection of recorded tape cassettes from her family archives, Florencia Cordeu explores how her family identified what and where home …
Following a sold-out New York premiere in 2019, Outer Gaea Company makes its VAULT Festival debut next month with tale of diplomatic relations put to the test in a political battle of wits, …
In Death of England, Rafe Spall delivers the performance of a lifetime in this punchy monologue by Clint Dyer and Roy Williams at the National Theatre.
Albion is a meaty, emotional and funny play with a superb Victoria Hamilton drawing out the complexity of Audrey, even if you don't feel sorry for her.
We're going black-and-white gritty for John Osborne's 1956 "kitchen-sink" classic Look Back in Anger. What has Big Boots Theatre's new young cast been up to in rehearsals? Have a look at our…
Dad's Army Radio Show is every bit as quaint as Godfrey's sister's cucumber sandwiches and every bit as cosy and comfortable as one of Pike's scarves.
The entire New Adventures company prove once again in The Red Shoes why they're so revered in this glorious looking and exceptionally assured production.
Jodie Irvine poignantly uses a great deal of humour to address the social awkwardness and loneliness of 21st-century living in Gobby.
A play doesn't emerge into the world fully grown. Take a look at the workshopping for Karen Bartholomew's drama Giving Up Marty, which comes to the VAULT Festival in March. Book your tickets…
