This adaptation of the John Steinbeck novel, starring Cherry Jones and Harry Treadaway, is brutally beautiful
The part of ‘Annie’ is taken by five actors who carry the audience from youth onwards
‘Michael’ and ‘Delroy’ are the first two instalments of the trilogy
A tech employee’s crisis prompts reflections on a soul-sick world in Max Wolf Friedlich’s play
A trio of teenage girls have all the growing pains of modern adolescence, including a pop-star heart-throb
Writer Atoosa Sepehr and dramatist Hannah Khalil want the audience to see the country in a new way
Lucas Hnath’s black comedy revolves around a man trying to qualify for the American Olympic team
Ahead of Paris 2024, French theatre’s showman has been criticised for being both too highbrow and too lowbrow
Nassim Soleimanpour’s ‘cold read’ play means the star never knows the script
Katori Hall’s play focuses on Cordell, who is trying to win a culinary competition while keeping his life together
The company’s co-artistic director on staging ‘Pericles’, late works and why every play doesn’t have to have a ‘forsooth’
Classic Beckett, sound-work by Enda Walsh, plus an interactive piece from Tania El Khoury and more
Dominic Cooke delivers musical comedy at its bonkers best at the London Palladium
The Menier Chocolate Factory production starring Lucie Jones whisks the audience to a sleepy village in France
At London’s Roundhouse, the Argentinian group’s latest circus-clubbing crossover has a party atmosphere
Christopher Hampton’s latest play at Hampstead Theatre is based on Stefan Zweig’s 1922 novella
Cole Escola writes and stars as Mary Todd Lincoln in a rampant production that is both dumb and brilliant
The competition between Eric Liddell and Harold Abrahams, known from the 1981 movie, has been turned into a breathless play
Jeremy O Harris’s drama about interracial couples undergoing painful group therapy comes to the Noël Coward Theatre
Dominique Morisseau’s play set in a Detroit car factory features four outstanding performances
His new work ‘Visit from an Unknown Woman’ deals with sexual obsession at a time of political turmoil
Kendall Feaver’s new play tackles misogyny and microaggressions in the world of academia
Twenty-five years on, this landmark show seem more relevant than ever with its themes of home, history and technology
Selfies and sexting feature in this update of the cult 2004 comedy about feuding high-school queen bees
This is the perfect setting for a modern take on family, loss and nature’s healing power
