Gary Naylor - Page 17

This landmark play in Anglo-Irish drama gets a superb revival in a space that could have been designed exactly for its claustrophobic tale of familial obligations and missed opportunities

Phil Willmott brings his years of experience to bear on the familiar story and pulls a fantastic set of performances from his totally committed cast

Hot button topics keep coming, but the drama gets lost a little in Alys Metcalf's new play

The Grimeborn Festival presents two short operas concerning love failing to land as required, leading to tragic consequences

If life is 'what happens when you're making other plans' what if you actually act on those other plans - at 60 years of age?

Set in Tunisia in 1942, this new play sparkles with wit, but its exploration of the undercurrent of antisemitism that flows through even the most cosmopolitan of societies tells us much about today.

For much of the last 18 months, we've thought 'What would I be doing now - if only I could?' Things don't always turn out that way though, as Nick Payne's warm, funny and poignant play shows.

State of the nation stuff at the National Theatre.

The Grimeborn Festival scales up for the second part of Wagner's Ring Cycle and gains in music what it loses in intimacy.

Wonderville's varied cast of magicians and illusionists keep the pace high in a rip-roaring family show that provokes delight and, yes, wonder.

Get yourself a pint and a pizza and enjoy a comedy like they did at The Globe, 400 years ago.

Mrs Thatcher has forced a No Confidence vote in the Commons and the Labour Party are fighting to survive it - and we're calling the shots!

South Londoners are given a voice from beyond the grave in six beautifully rendered monologues from, and for, Covid times.

A wonderful revival of a show, marrying beautiful music and singing with poignancy and wit

A show that surprises and delights, packed with wit and wisdom, delivered by a brilliant cast

Three singers, one stage and a selection smart songs, all on a summer's evening.

Four short plays from a long time ago yield much to reflect upon in this mini-anthology of Caryl Churchill's work.

Hop on the Express G&S and see a detective solve a mystery with the help of some of Gilbert and Sullivan's greatest hits.

Harry and Denise find each other in a village hall every Thursday evening and (almost) 'find each other' too.

Fantastical fairies and pompous politicians collide in this sweet satire, one of Britain's favourite operas.