Doors slam, sardines fly and the set literally begins to fall apart in this hilarious revival of a fifth-rate acting company staging a sex farce.

The classic 1955 British black comedy transfers surprisingly well from screen to stage.

The third play in Neil LaBute’s trilogy explores how the way we look influences the way we are treated.

As Richard falls from king to mere man, there is a kind of madness in Eddie Redmayne's performance that is delicious.

Seriousness and slapstick fumble over each other in a modern dress production of Shakespeare’s early farce.

This is one musical that will prove to be around for some time – if one's telekinetic powers are right.

With Michael Sheen as the lead, this is Hamlet’s solo show, with a few mad extras.

The musical adaptation of Matilda is a grotesquely funny, irresistibly touching and dazzlingly clever triumph of family entertainment.

Ariel Dorfman's modern classic about torture, unfortunately, is as relevant today as ever.

This star vehicle set in 12th-century England has surprisingly never been performed in the West End before.