This film tracks the real-life affair between Vita Sackville-West and Virginia Woolf in 1920s London.

This documentary details Fiddler on the Roof's origins, recent revivals and continued cultural relevance.

This head-scratcher of a rock spectacle quickly wears out its welcome.

Director Alex Timbers has given the 2001 film a thumping theatrical heart.

Rita Rudner's talents are done a disservice by the show’s ramshackle construction.

You've seen this story before, but the new film version looks and sounds tremendous.

Robert Icke's swansong production for the Almeida does not disappoint, with Juliet Stevenson leading an excellent cast.

You may notice some nods to playwrights who came before in Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’ play about family dysfunction.

Jamie Lloyd's radical revival makes this musical feel revolutionary all over again.

Tennessee Williams’ last successful play was one of his most personal.

Despite a cast giving its all, there are elements of Micheal Frayn's farce that are starting to show their age.

David Mamet’s latest play attempts to satirise Harvey Weinstein, but comes off flat.

Jack Thorne's play spans two decades in the life of a family, but makes little impression along the way.

Despite having John Malkovich in the starring role, David Mamet's Harvey Weinstein-inspired play is a total misfire.

A cross-casting approach offers a thrilling alternative way to tell our national history, but what's missing is a link to today's Britain.