Rebecca Frecknall stages a surprisingly funny revival of Eugene O’Neill’s Prohibition-era romantic tragedy

Read our review of Anna Karenina at Chichester Festival Theatre: Natalie Dormer stars in this cumbersome, intermittently arresting adaptation of the Tolstoy classic

This stunningly rendered tale of a band on the brink of creative genius or total meltdown is a triumph, with a standout cast and score

Natalie Dormer is exceptional in the title role while Phillip Breen’s production reflects the scope of the novel’s ambition, though the story never fully reaches its emotional depths

Deborah Heath is at the Abbey Theatre for Company of Ten’s interpretation of Charles Dickens’ classic novel… As a huge Dickens fan,  I certainly had Great Expectations walking into the Abbey Theatre for the beginning of their run. Dickens had a marvellous knack of writing socially active novels, highlighting lessons…

An intense dive into a band’s gruelling creative process and fraught relationships. Like any great record, Stereophonic feels like one that will grow and grow with repeated playback.

Dormer takes on the titular role in Phillip Breen’s production of the Tolstoy classic, running until 28 June

Stereophonic, the acclaimed and multi-award winning hit play by David Adjmi, directed by Daniel Aukin, with original songs by Academy Award nominee and Grammy Award winner Arcade Fire’s Will Butler, is now open in the West End.

This autumn a special West End cast will join Cameron Mackintosh’s production of Les Misérables at the Sondheim Theatre in London, to celebrate the show’s 40th anniversary.

The star transfixes as the titular heroine, but this fleet, bustling approach to Tolstoy’s epic risks upstaging its strong cast

Steel by Lee Mattinson asks what would you do if you were set to inherit a life-changing sum of money?

A well-known open-air Shakespearean theatre company will perform in the grounds of a Dorset school this summer.

Reviews are coming out from London’s theatre critics for Broadway import Stereophonic, the award-winning new play at the Duke of York’s Theatre in London.

Discover the life and career of Claire Machin, including past theatre shows, current productions and news.

Discover the life and career of Sam Oladeinde, including past theatre shows, current productions and news.

The eighty-minute play combines clowning, acrobatics, juggling and dance to tell a nuanced narrative.

Alan Ayckbourn’s 1976 play Just Between Ourselves remains a ruthless and ultimately frightening work of art, writes Joyce McMillan

A strange and sometimes surreal exploration of domestic power writ large in Robert Wolfe’s debut play. Set against the backdrop of the Moors Murders, a couple

Following its successful Broadway run, Stereophonic comes to the Duke of York Theatre. Set in 1976, Daniel Aukin’s production of David Adjmi’s hit musical-drama sees a rock band quarrelling in a dusty studio as they complete their next album. The band is comprised of Brits Reg (Zachary Hart), Holly (Nia Towle) and Simon (Chris Stack), […]

Tommy Tiernan and Aaron Monaghan are given comedic free rein as a pair of hapless, homeless siblings in Kevin Barry’s Beckettian take on rural dysfunction

First look photos: Till the Stars Come Down in rehearsal ahead of West End transfer

Fancy travelling further afield? There is still chance to see Mary Poppins at Bradford Alhambra, see a star-studded cast of a new play at Leeds Grand Theatre and a celebration of football and human resilience at Leeds Playhouse.

A clowning show which avoids the obvious tropes, this is sometimes sublime but sometimes slightly over-indulgent.

The West End transfer of Stereophonic is a full fat slice of Americana: anyone who dreamt of being in a band might just find those dreams resuscitated.

Stereophonic at Duke of York’s Theatre, London Review: Starring Lucy Karczewski, Jack Riddiford, Eli Gelb, Zachary Hart

Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre has revealed initial details of the week long Music Takeover as part of its Open Air Theatre Festival series, taking place this September.

A huge hit on Broadway, now Stereophonic transfers to London’s West End. Read our review of the production on the Theatre and Tonic website.

A superb 1960s tale of domestic bliss and mindless murder, all with a rather unexpected twist that turns everything on its head in sublime style.

It’s the most Tony nominated play of all time

Gary Barlow brought charm, swing, and 24 crowd-pleasing hits to a sun-soaked Scarborough OAT, closing with fireworks and joy.

Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre has announced the first wave of artists for its Music Takeover Week, running from Tuesday 23 to Sunday

To celebrate the 40th anniversary of Boublil and Schönberg’s musical sensation LES MISÉRABLES, Cameron Mackintosh is delighted to have put together, for 8 w

Company due to reap more millions from cut in award-winning Broadway run starring Sarah Snook

An energetic, self-deprecating, and vividly convincing depiction of the journey of transitioning from female to male, played throughout with humour.

Paul Keating returns to the Arcola Theatre this summer in the world premiere of Clive, a new play by Olivier and BAFTA Award-winning writer Michael Wynne

See who’s heading to the barricades this summer!

A review of Hamstrung by George Rennie, performed at The Glitch in London.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ The most Tony Award-nominated show of all time enjoys its West End premiere

A review of Anna Karenina at Chichester Festival Theatre.

While Liana Patarkatsishvili’s gargantuan immersive show looks spectacular, too many ideas are thrown about without being tethered to a story

Rehearsal images have been released for the National Theatre’s critically acclaimed production of Till the Stars Come Down, ahead of its

There’s certainly a lot to be said for classics. First published in 1939, Agatha Christie’s And Then There Were None is one of the highest selling books of all time, and one of Christie’s finest works. Since its stage adaptation in 1945, the plot has been tweaked and then returned, but even in 2025, a lot of classic stage techniques are utilised (as well as wonderful acting) to amaze you and keep you guessing until the very end.

A new version comes from hit company imitating the dog

Writer and Director: Sam Taylor Writer and director Sam Taylor’s delightful ensemble comedy-drama, Phone, impressed immensely last year with its fresh, finely drawn characters and witty dialogue. His latest piece, Solitary Things, explores, in a distinctly different tone, similar themes: isolation and the absence of communication and social cohesion in modern culture. The outcome here …

Here is Robert Fairclough and his review of Legally Blonde: The musical at the Seagull Theatre in Lowestoft.

The pet project of a Georgian billionaire, Storehouse is about as informative – and fun – as being trapped in a Reddit thread

A powerful new dance theatre show is set to take the stage in Milford Haven.

This week’s roundup of the hottest theatre news includes news of a concert from theatre heartthrob Jeremy Jordan, the cast is revealed for Young Frankenstein The Musical and we have some news on the Mean Girls UK Tour.

All the information about securing theatre tickets at no cost this summer holidays.

Thirty years after its release, the Bollywood blockbuster is back, this time on stage with a multiracial take on the diaspora tale