The Weatherman, Eugene O’Hare’s full-length debut play opens with brief sunny spells but it’s clear that the forecast is for a stormy and changeable production. It premiered last
Meghan Kennedy crams a lot into her coming-of-age drama, Napoli, Brooklyn – from child abuse and sadistic torture to a plane crash over New York and a downpour
Those over a certain age will recognise the patronising tone, the condescension. Where once they had been respected by the younger generation they are now treated with disregard
Actor, David Tomlinson, was an English gent, from his bowler hat to his (stick-on) moustache and cut glass accent, who is fondly remembered by millions for his roles
Martin Sherman’s play title, Gently Down The Stream comes from a moment in time when it seemed like the patrons of an entire hotel spontaneously erupted in an
Denmark’s role in World War II, and the lucky escape of the country’s 7,000 Jews from Hitler’s genocide, isn’t something I know about as it wasn’t part of
Musicians have a reputation for being highly strung and that finely tuned temperament is tested to the extreme in Jesse Briton’s absorbing new play, A Pupil, which opened
There’s no fool like an old fool and silky smooth Times columnist George Spencer, in the grips of a midlife crisis, is the epitome of foolishness. Joanna Murray-Smith’s
You’re expecting extremes when you hear the title but the latest revival of Jim Cartwright’s The Rise And Fall Of Little Voice at London’s Park Theatre, occupies the
Last year writer and actor Abigail Hood stunned audiences with Dangling, a shocking and deeply moving play about a father’s inability to cope with the disappearance of his