Richard Bean’s climate-change rom-com succeeds in making political dialectic heartwarming, human and hugely entertaining

Sharp this play may be, with its whiplash dialogue and cutting witticisms, yet in the end a lack of substance also means a lack of edge.

Unless there is a way to add something original or present it in a fresh light, a work of perfection should not be moved from the screen to the stage. 

In the play's two acts, which are separated by 50 years, blacks and whites experience a bit of a role reversal.

Although not without its flaws, Danny Boyle's production makes brilliant use of the lavish resources at the Olivier's disposal.

Odd casting choices deflate one's expectations as Sir Peter Hall's production moves along.

A very talented cast pulls the audience in, showing in the most visceral way what the characters themselves cannot see.

For the enormity of the subject matter and the firepower of the production, this play about global warming could have left much more of an impression on the audience.

As it should be with the Royal Shakespeare Company, director Michael Boyd lets his actors do the shining.

The West End has hit a hot streak, and Peter Hall carries this 1775 comedy through at a contemporary gallop.