Does dread define humanity?
An effective but clinical look at how diseases - and fascism - spreads.
A rare successful transition from Edinburgh to London.
An important, timely and noble project around male suicide.
This play makes its point, with tongue firmly in cheek.
This musical imagines Henry VIII's six wives teaming up in a girl band.
A clever, resourceful production that requires some fine tuning.
Jim Cartwright’s 1992 play has lost its original power.
Friel's play about a strange, haunted family.
A fresh, bold reinterpretation of a cult classic.
You'll want to watch it all over again.
A shining example of La Soiree at its best.
The childhood classic comes to the stage.
Formica, jiving and quiffs.
Ifans commands the stage as the vainly demanding, pyjama-clad Bérenger.
Prepare to be creeped out.
What a pity.
Masterpiece of physical theatre.
The dark side of the comedy world.
Comedy or horror? It doesn't matter.
Bennett’s characteristically wry observational humour shines through in Allelujah!
Kitsch Olde England comes to the West End.
The rise and fall of Roman Senator Cicero says a lot about today’s demagogues.
A fearless and relevant work.
Londonist
Something wrong with this article? Let us know here.
