Award-winning US playwright, Mary Laws, exposes the darker side of happily ever after in the UK premiere of this cutting, absurdly funny, twisted tragedy, directed by Soho Theatre's artistic director, Steve Marmion.
10,000 interviews from young people aged between 6-22 have been strung together, to create a piece of verbatim theatre that holds nothing back.
Boo, Bo and Pickle have all made plans for the evening, but someone has to remain at home and look after the pregnant pooch, Princess.
Bodies fly everywhere and the endurance of the human body is tested in this explosive triple brill brought by Jasmin Vardimon, in collaboration with Yunkyung Song and Andre Rebelo.
Written by the prestigious Japanese playwright, director and performer Hideki Noda, One Green Bottle is an existential tragicomic play starring Hideki himself, Olivier Award-winning and acclaimed actor/director Kathryn Hunter and Glyn Pritchard, in an English translation adapted by Will Sharpe.
The Royal Court has been one of the most vocal venues in the conversation surrounding power manipulation and control within the industry.
When Rasheeda Speaking first premiered in the US, it was met with critical divide on all ends.
This play touches on pretty much everything.
Every now and then you see a piece of theatre that lights a fire under you.
Let's face it, we never turn into the person our parents hope we'll be.
Sebastian Roche is an actor, born in France.
For those that are unaware of this venue, The Glory is a popular and welcoming pub in Haggerston, East London.
After its momentous success at the Hampstead Theatre, David Hare's sweet love story transfers to the West End.
Following on from their stunning creation Brainstorm (a play I absolutely loved and wouldn't stop talking about), Company Three return to the Yard in this production performed by a cast of teenagers.
Ah secondary school - the most important time in any persons life.
William Congreve's restoration classic originally premiered in 1700 and even though it bombed back then, nowadays it is adored for its bonkers farce and balletic lyricism.
Kevin Armento's play puts the narratives of five different and complex women on stage; whilst at the same time places an intense glare upon Bill Clinton's illicit relationship with Monica Lewinsky.
What could be more patriotic to Britain than watching a wartime drama that complains about the weather? David Haig's Pressure, first seen at Edinburgh, then Chichester, and soon off to the West End, is a highly watchable, microscopic look into the mechanics of battle.
It's apparently the worst holiday ever.
This play doesn't sugarcoat anything; instead it bluntly reveals the harsh realities of suffering when the odds are unfairly stacked against a person.
