17,555 stories from mytheatremates.com
It's a twelve-hour flight from California to London. How can you make a relationship work when time, distance and cultural differences separate you? American Scott Kettner has flown back to …
Superhoe at the Royal Court is a bright new monologue about coming of age in the Instagram era that really rocks its youthful socks.
Lee Lomas comes from the growing breed of performers who is not content to wait for auditions to come around. He's taken it on himself to step up and create the work he wants to star in and …
What a difference a few months can make; when the Jamie Lloyd Company first announced its Pinter at the Pinter season finale show back in May (before Betrayal was added to the programme), th…
Poldark star Ruby Bentall stars in the first London revival of James Phillips' award-winning espionage drama The Rubenstein Kiss. We talk to her about playing a Soviet spy and sacrificing ev…
For three years, #ReadaPlayaWeek was a, well, weekly feature of our blog. Starting out as a way to familiarise myself more with the canon, long-established and establishment writers were a r…
Random and topical thoughts and quotes gathered by My Theatre Mates contributor Aleks Sierz, first published on www.sierz.co.uk.
Actress Emma Rigby chatted to LLLC's Emma Clarendon about her current role in Witness for the Prosecution.
Cameron Mackintosh has announced that for 16 weeks only Michael Ball (Javert), Alfie Boe (Jean Valjean), Carrie Hope Fletcher (Fantine) and Matt Lucas (Thénardier) will lead a large cast an…
One month to go until Theatre Témoin's latest devised show FEED arrives at London's VAULT Festival. We hear from artistic director Ailin Conant about clickbait capitalism and round up revie…
Find out why former Buffy The Vampire Slayer star and fashion-recreating icon Tom Lenk is ecstatic to be playing the eponymous star of Tilda Swinton Answers an Ad on Craigslist, what drew hi…
Tom Burke and Hayley Atwell will star as John Rosmer and Rebecca West in Ian Rickson's new production of Rosmersholm, Ibsen's classic study of a country in political flux, in a new adaptatio…
Based on George A. Romero's unparalleled 1968 film Night of the Living Dead, the first ever UK stage adaptation will open at Pleasance, London from 9 April to 19 May 2019. Directed by Benji …
Director Liz Bacon spoke to LLLC's Emma Clarendon about A Wake in Progress at the Vault Festival.
The Ruffian On The Stair is a terrific introduction to Joe Orton with a superbly well done production of a lesser known play " the cast of three are absolutely spot on.
Flying Rabbit Productions' Di & Viv & Rose at the White Bear Theatre is a smart production of a play that has endured well.
How often have you heard: "He's a bit on the shy side." "She doesn't say much does she..?" Directed by Cat Robey, Michael Ross' The Shy Manifesto looks at the way the world treats people who…
Love London Love Culture rounds up the reviews for Martyna Majok's Cost of Living.
Have you experienced the hybrid work of 1927 Productions yet? Peek into the creepy graphic world brought to life in their dystopian hit The Animals and Children took to the Streets. The show…
You would probably expect to find crash mats, silks and a host of technical-looking people in the rehearsal room for new show Flight Paths, which combines aerial performance, music, narrativ…
Tom Wright's My Dad's Gap Year, a new play about gender fluidity and family love, has some good moments.
Sibling rivalry isn't nearly as fun as sibling collaboration. We caught up with sisters Nicola and Stacey Bland about their debut play Call Me Vicky, which they've co-written, co-produced an…
As part of her ongoing post-show Q&A series, on Wednesday 20 February 2019, Mates co-founder Terri Paddock will be at the UK premiere of Martin Sherman's latest play Gently Down the Str…
The publicity for Martin Crimp's new play, gleefully stoked by the National Theatre, has been all about Cate Blanchett and 'bondage' scenes
We hope Mate Aleks Sierz adds some of these top quotes to his Text of the Day series! Sixteenth-century thinker Michel de Montaigne certainly had a way with words. How many of these pithy ap…