Despite a great performance by Lia Williams, this production feels dated and trite.

Although Ionescu’s 1962 play parallels today's turmoil in some ways, this new version fails to resonate.

It helps to know your Broadway history before taking on Gerard Alessandrini’s hilarious spoof of Hamilton.

Something must have gotten lost in translation in this laborious adaption of Ionesco's play.

This isn't the most detailed reading of Shakespeare's tricky play, but it is certainly an enjoyable one.

Alan Bennett delivers some funny and touching moments in this story about patients in a geriatric ward.

Three hours fly by watching this stunningly acted, impeccably directed and visually extraordinary production.

London audiences may not have been familiar with Kelli O’Hara, but they will know her name now.

Ian Rickson’s finely textured production of this elegant, poetic play achieves on levels both epic and intimate.

David Haig has written an excellent play about the important role that weather played in the D-Day invasion.