A Rousing Tale of Football and Loyalty
The Red Lion may or may not refer to the football club
All That Fall: A Light Show Hiding Real Substance
Emiel de Lange finds that the auditory component of Beckett's work far outweighs the visuals
Beckett in the City: A Potent Reminder of Inequality
Jingjie Cheng finds that Company SJ's city-based version of Rough for Theatre I and Act Without Words II reminds us of the relevance of Beckett's work
Meaning in Madness: Barbican's Celebration of Beckett
Fred Fyles heads to the Barbican, where they are currently celebrating the work of Samuel Beckett, to watch Lessness and Waiting for Godot
The Siege: Violence in the Levant
Clara Clark Nevola checks out this Palestinian work
McQueen: A Well-Cut Piece of Theatre
Clara Clark Nevola is surprised by the heart of this new bio-drama
Get on the zine
Grace Rahman asks: glorified sleeve notes or art in their own right?
Brandon flowers on his own
Jack Steadman sees Brandon Flowers command the Brixton Academy stage
Ninagawa’s Hamlet shows a new Bard
Jingjie Cheng finds that Shakespeare’s language is universal
A Return to Tradition for the National Theatre
Fred Fyles reviews the latest effort from director Simon Godwin, the lively restoration comedy The Beaux' Stratagem
Zero-hours in an hour and a half
Jack Steadman is nowhere near beyond caring at the National's Temporary Theatre.
The RSC's Thoroughly Modern Miller
Jack Steadman can't stop thinking about the RSC's powerful production of Death of a Salesman.