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.

The West End is treated to an unusually risky treat in this eight-hour adaptation of Scott Fitzgerald's 1925 masterpiece "The Great Gatsby."

Lisa D’Amour’s Detroit builds up an image of a contemporary society in economic doldrums and almost hysterically worried about underlying personal failings.

This production – with an all-black cast – draws parallels between different points in history.

Adam Spreadbury-Maher's production makes a strong case that Arnold Wesker's Denial should have received more attention in the last 15 years.

This Olympic story of hope, and ambition against the odds, is given a triumphant production by Edward Hall.

For as long as we all remain in thrall to pretension and consumerism, Mike Leigh’s 1977 work will remain relevant and hilarious.