As long as you don't expect anything original or inventive, Irving Berlin’s 1954 musical is built to please.

Katie Mitchell and Simon Stephens team up to present Chekhov in such an uncompromising form that you will feel the winter's cold.

This beautifully acted production gets back to the roots of the play, with an ordinary man and an ordinary woman in a room together.

This is a small play with a big heart about two characters developing an unlikely relationship.

The jukebox biography of The Kinks is the best British musical in recent memory.

The high-octane musical pays homage to the black music that launched the careers of white musicians.

Light and dark play against each other brilliantly in Michael Longhurst's erotic production.

Imelda Staunton is a treasure to behold in the lead role of this classic 1959 musical.

This Broadway import walks the line between musical satire and thought-provoking seriousness, to varying success.

Christopher Luscombe directs a double-bill of word-drunk comedies straddling the Great War.