The Broadway import strays from the Broadway musical formula.

London can now see what all the Broadway-goers were raving about.

Simon Gray's Chekhovian 1981 play centers around a man doing as little as possible.

This new drama by John Logan gives off a graceful, elegiac expression of poetic yearning.

Dominic Cooke chooses a new play by Bruce Norris to be his farewell production as artistic director.

David Aubern’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play gets another run in London.

The brilliance of the idea behind John Logan’s Peter and Alice is unfortunately not matched by the final product.

Though the text is still vital, the staging is stale.

Few plays pack the dramatic punch delivered by this reinvention of August Strindberg’s Miss Julie.

Helen Mirren's Queen serves as a sort of psychiatrist to the 13 prime ministers who ruled during her reign.