Joe Penhall's new play imagines what might happen in a British hospital is men could give birth.

Toby Frow’s production is a bawdy delight that shows the Globe at its irreverent best.

Although Paul Miller's production skillfully executes levels of political intrigue, it stops short of setting the stage alight.

Sophocles' warning against obstinate power – though two thousand years old – needs no updating.

Cole Porter’s snappiest, sassiest musical gets a fine turn from its director and its cast.

Friedrich Dürrenmatt's odd 1961 satire is a strange mix of Dr Strangelove-style farce and outdated German absurdism.

Jamie Parker leads a robust revival by Dominic Dromgoole in the Globe by the Thames.

A cancer scare brings together a dysfunctional family in the debut from playwright Stephen Beresford.

This is a Dream that shakes preconceptions of Shakespeare’s fluffiest comedy, sure to surprise any tourists looking for a sure thing.

Josef Stalin and playwright Mikhail Bulgakov sit down together to rewrite history.