Amazing grace: John thrills at the National Theatre
The story of a failing relationship in a possibly haunted B&B is a showcase of playwright Annie Baker’s genius.
The story of a failing relationship in a possibly haunted B&B is a showcase of playwright Annie Baker’s genius.
Lucian Msamati gives a powerful performance in a fantastic revival of Peter Shaffer’s classic play about envy.
Andrea Dunbar’s masterpiece has come to the Royal Court at the right time. Despite being written in the 1980s, it has a worrying number of echoes in the #MeToo era.
The Almeida Theatre take on an ambitious project, weaving eight episodes of the classic TV series into a cohesive work of theatre that dazzles and delights.
The National Theatre’s production has great effects, and a cracking score, but a poor script and inconsistent acting mean it fails to ignite.
Titus Andronicus hits the Barbican stage with a bang, bringing severed limbs aplenty, but also reminding us of the similarities between past and present.
From a revival of a play by the writer of Moonlight, to a retrospective of Picasso’s work in 1932 ,by the way of an operatic take on Gandhi’s time in South Africa, these are the picks of the spring.
A traditional production performed by an ensemble without a weak link
Hal Coase’s off-West End play Callisto is a must-see
While last year Pepe the Frog was propelling orange demagogues into the White House, this year we’ve seen memes act as a form of resistance against Trump, explore their own meanings, and bring us together in real life to celebrate Big Shaq.
The Tanzanian-born artist who amplifies the stories of people of the African diaspora is the oldest-ever winner of the prestigious award celebrating contemporary British art.
In our regular series, we ask the new Phoenix Editors how they manage to balance arts and science at Imperial.