Boston, 1956.
“Nothing compares with being the first person in the history of the world to see something, but timing is everything.
Vienna, 1934.
“Art and Eros are always superimposed, don’t you find? You cannot separate the two: the model naked in supplication before the artist; the artist exposing himself in tr…
“If I was English I wouldn’t care if Communism in Czechoslovakia reformed itself into a pile of pig shit.
“He talks about going to Switzerland, to that place where you pay them to kill you… And I say “go! It’ll do you good.
The final days of a sixty-year marriage are turned into a domestic comedy in the latest offering from playwright Richard Bean, of One Man, Two Guvnors fame, in To Have and To Hold,…
“These are my tools, I used them, and honestly it’s not that hard – you’re basically a chatbot.
Simon Stephens and Mark Eitzel wrote Song From Far Away in 2014 for director Ivan van Hove, who wanted ‘a monologue with song’ for the actor Eelco Smits.
“This feels like a new evolution in terms of theatre.
It’s not only the title of the play; Biscuits For Breakfast is all that some people have to start the day, and that’s if they are lucky.
Prussia, 1720.
Joseph Douaihy, a gay American Maronite Christian in rural Pennsylvania, has a pretty complicated life.
Douglas Henshall has wasted no time in returning to the stage after his years in Shetland.
Children of the Windrush generation, sisters Dawn and Marcia Adams grew up in 1980s London and were activists on the front line against the multiple injustices of that time.
Celebrated director Sarah Frankcom makes her debut at Hampstead Theatre in a spartan production of Naomi Wallace’s morality-defying play The Breach.
Professor Richard Myers, the great IVF innovator, is virtually a secular saint because of the thousands of babies he has created throughout his career.