A stage production can never capture the detail of a novel, but Ben Turner does an excellent job in bringing to life the emotion of the protagonist.

The premise of this three-man play is delightfully simple, which works both for it and against it.

Highlights include a Lear for the ages, Ruth Wilson's hurtling Hedda, and Stephen Rea in a small-scale Irish play that stood very tall.

A thinly written book doesn't stop Amber Riley from flying high and bursting with brightness.

Ivo van Hove's modernized production injects new life into this exploration of the darker recesses of a woman's psyche.

This can be a magnificent play when done right, but this production fails to strike the right note.

Amber Riley and company turn in passionate performances, but this show is more surface than heart.

Sam Shepard’s Pulitzer-winning play takes on new meaning in a new context.

Lucy Kirkwood's excellent new play organically peels off layers of its three characters as the story unfolds.