17,555 stories from mytheatremates.com
There's no one quite like Witt 'n Camp. 'Singing' classic rap songs in the style of opera, Charlie Howitt (Witt) and Holly Campbell (Camp) have subtlely dispensed with the distinctions betwe…
Tiger strikes a great balance between highly emotional drama and the comedy of a man dressed as a tiger, doing yoga.
The night before Parliament votes on Section 28, an amendment to the Local Government Act which prevents schools or similar local authorities from promoting homosexuality, Margaret Thatcher …
With bolder, physical choices and more exploration of the theatrical material, Breakfast has a lot of potential.
There is an edge of guerilla theatre to Neon Eye's theatre debut, The Things I Don't Say, set and performed in a Bruntsfield flat, which makes it feel special before it even starts.
The Shadow Factory showcases the stupendous technological capability of this new theatre. It gives us a taster of what can be shown here and this in itself excites. A fitting inaugural produ…
Casting has been announced for the new National Theatre season, with highlights include Colin Morgan and Ciarán Hinds in Brian Friel's Translations.
This week fans of Trainspotting will get the opportunity to see it performed live in Southampton ahead of its London run (The Vaults " 27 March to 20 May 2018). I caught up with Andrew Still…
Vivacity, wit and downright stupidity abound in The Belle's Stratagem at the Lyceum, a production of verve and cheek that produces as much laughter as anything seen on the Edinburgh stage in…
Morphic Graffiti has announced casting of the 'Bright Young Things' for the company's new adaptation of William Wycherley's restoration comedy The Country Wife at the Southwark Playhouse.
Flashdance isn't the most astounding piece of theatre but it's high energy from start to finish with some memorable songs that'll definitely get stuck in your head.
ALL OR NOTHING " THE MOD MUSICAL, with book by Carol Harrison and music and lyrics by the Small Faces, will transfer to the Ambassadors Theatre in London's West End following its current fiv…
Artistic director Edward Hall has announced Hampstead Theatre's spring/summer season, comprising three premiere plays: The UK premiere of Rajiv Joseph's darkly comic post-truth play Describe…
Mainly, Told by an Idiot's Napoleon Disrobed is an evening of absurd fun; enjoyable, clever and performed with tongue-in-cheek gusto.
Parenthood can be both empowering and fragile and Georgia Christou's debut Yous Two at the Hampstead Theatre is thrilling for its potential. Definitely a name to watch.
Charlie Brooks and Patrick Ryecart will play Sally and Mike in the UK tour and London run of Torben Betts's new comedy, Monogamy. They join the previously announced Janie Dee as Caroline Mor…
A big selling point of Philip Ridley's Angry, a set of six monologues, is that they've been written to be gender-neutral and depending on the night you go, they'll be performed by a man or a…
Well performed and interestingly staged, Frozen's most important effect is in reflecting society's unhealthy obsession with serious crime, making us complicit in its presentation as entertai…
There is a an interesting story to be told here, but Consumables needs further research and development. Despite its charm, it is far too bland.
Narrating the colourful conversations and interactions Elsa encounters, enhanced by the beautiful transitions of lighting states, Rogers brings magic to our everyday moments with her musical…
By the time A Serious Play About World War II hits Edinburgh, it may well have enough about it to prove a hit. However, it currently needs a fair amount of work before the company can call i…
Mark Wilson's two-hander You is constantly shifting with Kathryn O'Reilly and Stephen Myatt-Meadows slipping from one character to another, circling each other, sometimes with love, sometime…
The Ferryman feels like a play from a different time rather than the future of British, or Irish, theatre.
Mad as Hell is the story of little known Eletha Barrett (Vanessa Donovan), a Jamaican woman who was married to film star Peter Finch (Stephen Hogan), for his final 12 years.
Got your tickets yet for the world premiere of Philip Ridley's new gender-neutral collection of ANGRY monologues? Chronicles of Narnia's Georgie Henley and award-winning West End musical sta…