There is little to surprise you in these two productions by the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Nearly all the magic of this iconic story gets lost in this unfocused production.

This story of a 16-year-old who wants to be a drag queen is heavily derivative of other recent musicals.

The National makes the rare move of bringing a movie to the stage, with Bryan Cranston excellent in the lead role.

The worldwide musical phenomenon gets a throwback production in French.

Throwing the kitchen sink of jokes at you, Mel Brooks' musical comedy is worth revisiting.

Dominic Cooke’s gorgeous revival ranks among the best productions of this musical to date.

Simon Stephens’ engaging play emphasizes the role that chance plays in two people coming together.

JT Rogers' work effectively navigates the complexities of trying to find a diplomatic path to peace in the early 90s.

Bartlett Sher's production focuses on the personal relationships that make these secret talks interesting.