Category: Reviews

Director Josie Rourke ends her tenure at the Donmar Warehouse with a hip revival of Sweet Charity that pushes Anne-Marie Duff out of her comfort zone and shows

The remarkable story of Anna Edson Taylor should be known to everyone. She is arguably one of history’s most fearless and extraordinary women and yet, tragically, she lies

Back in 1982 Helen Gurley Brown, then editor of US Cosmopolitan, informed the world that women could “have it all”. As if, in an act of defiance, in

David Mamet’s razor-sharp dialogue is never better than in his Pulitzer Prize-winning play Glengarry Glen Ross, his post Death of a Salesman pitch about trying to survive in

There couldn’t be a better time to revisit James Phillips’ 2006 debut play, The Rubenstein Kiss, and its story of idealism especially in the current climate of global

Joshua Harmon doesn’t beat about the bush when tackling difficult questions about diversity and equality in Admissions, a biting new comedy that couldn’t be more relevant, especially to