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
A long-lost relative brings secrets to light in Faith Omole’s drama
Stewart Pringle summons echoes of Beckett as two villagers endure an ominous wait on the sidelines
Joe Murphy and Joe Robertson focus on the tense negotiations behind the groundbreaking Kyoto climate treaty in 1997
Joe Penhall’s tense play reminds us that MPs conduct their work in a hostile environment
The US playwright on bringing his controversial Broadway hit about interracial relationships and sex therapy to London
A surreal staging at Shakespeare’s Globe in London leans hard into the drama’s comedy — and its cruelty
Cole Porter’s songs shine through this revival of the 1948 musical while its problems are cleverly addressed
400-year-old jokes still land in the Royal Shakespeare Company’s new production
It may be six decades old, but Alice Childress’s play at the Lyric Hammersmith in London is unnervingly topical
A cheerful send-up of podcasting, the Edinburgh Festival Fringe hit comes to London
A bracing tale of the cultural clash between arts and politics that still resonates today
The actor creates a tragic study in fragile masculinity in Arthur Miller’s classic drama at the London’s Theatre Royal Haymarket
The masters of immersive theatre return with a delicate, intimate tale, narrated by Helena Bonham Carter
A roundtable with Brian Cox, Simon Russell Beale, Kathryn Hunter and Greg Hicks at the National Theatre
A special edition of the FT Magazine reveals how 460 years after Shakespeare’s birth, his powers are undiminished
James Graham’s adaptation of Alan Bleasdale’s TV series about unemployed people in Liverpool is punchy and humane
Unravelling the mystery of the tome handed down from one great actor to the next
London’s Riverside Studios hosts a feat of memory and variation that misses the depths of the tragedy
UK Edition
