Described by Charlotte Jones herself as “a comedy about despair”, Airswimming conjures warmth and hilarity from the most desperate of situations.
Described by Charlotte Jones herself as “a comedy about despair”, Airswimming conjures warmth and hilarity from the most desperate of situations.
This is a celebration of a great English heroine, dramatising the life and legacy of Henry VIII’s notorious second wife Anne, who helped change the course of a nation’s history…
This is a celebration of a great English heroine, dramatising the life and legacy of Henry VIII’s notorious second wife Anne, who helped change the course of a nation’s history…
The powerful debut play from Alexi Kaye Campbell, winner of an Olivier Award, the Critics’ Circle Award for Most Promising Playwright, and the John Whiting Award for Best New Play.
Who would win a fight between Shakespeare, Captain James T.
With Donald’s finger twitching on the nuclear button and Kim Jong Un flexing his ballistic muscles, who knows ‘When the Wind Blows’? Raymond Briggs’ darkly disturbing comedy follow…
Queen Elizabeth II is dead.
If there’s a topic sought after in theatre right now, it would most likely be mental health and how we deal with it.
Two decades of drought result in a ban on the use of private toilets, and citizens are forced to pay through the roof to use public amenities, a privilege we currently enjoy in the…
‘Still Lives’ hinges on a chance meeting between wheelchair-bound Harriet and lost boy, Fred.
Oh what a man! Francis Henshall is a man driven by his needs, whether its food or a good woman, he is totally consumed and motivated by his desires.
Steven Berkoff’s ‘Greek’ is Sophocles’ great tragedy of incest, patricide, plague and mutilation, re-imagined in Thatcher’s Britain, not in ancient Thebes.
One of Coward’s greatest plays, ‘Blithe Spirit’ is the story of socialite and novelist Charles, who invites an eccentric medium, Madame Arcati, to his house to conduct a séance,…
An honest, witty, sophisticated look at relationships.