The musical adaptation of Matilda is a grotesquely funny, irresistibly touching and dazzlingly clever triumph of family entertainment.

Ariel Dorfman's modern classic about torture, unfortunately, is as relevant today as ever.

This star vehicle set in 12th-century England has surprisingly never been performed in the West End before.

The day that Winston Churchill almost took Britain out of World War II offers up a big, juicy bite of history.

David Edgar tells the story of how the King James Bible came about, almost by accident.

John Hodge takes an unusual approach in portraying Joseph Stalin, showing him at close range manipulating a so-called collaborator.

The Last of the Duchess is a tour de force for actresses Sheila Hancock and Anna Chancellor.

Mike Bartlett may have bitten off more than the audience can chew in this state-of-the-nation play set in the near future.

Acted with terrific verve, JM Synge’s grotesque 1907 comedy still has a bilious wit and a devilish glee.

An excellent cast, led by Tamsen Greig, handles the chaos and confusion the characters are battling with both hilarity and grace.