Ruth Deller - Page 2

This adaptation of Giles Foden's novel takes us into the heart of Idi Amin's regime

Starkly beautiful scenery and strong performances drive this Sheffield Theatres and English Touring Theatre adaptation of Matt Haig's popular memoir.

This stunning new adaptation of Yann Martel's much loved novel is a must-see.

Sheffield's Merlin Theatre celebrates its 50th anniversary with its first professional production.

Sheffield's Richard Hawley-based musical is a spectacular piece of theatre that is full of humour and love - without dodging difficult social issues.

Sheffield Theatres bring debbie tucker green's play to the city in this vibrant revival.

Sheffield Theatres' revival of Githa Sowerby's play skillfully balances drama and humour.

The Sheffield Theatres' production of Cole Porter's classic is a vibrant crowd-pleaser.

The annual Sheffield Theatres panto is exuberant, well-designed and funny - but could have done more to update the problematic source material.

This new Sheffield Theatres / Out of Joint production offers a dynamic, inventive and thought-provoking look at young women soldiers serving on the front line.

Northern Ballet's take on the Three Musketeers is beautiful to watch, with a fantastic score and some delightful fight scenes.

A raucous take on the play-within-a-play is a real highlight of this new take on Shakespeare's tale of love and magic.

Chris Bush's new play about women in the Labour party is a must-see.

The annual show from Sheffield People's Theatre is a crowd-pleasing musical about the importance of community and the idea of 'home'.

Big themes play out through dozens of small scenes in this effervescent production of Caryl Churchill's play.

Masculinity, monstrosity and mental health are explored in Sheffield Theatres' new adaptation of this well-loved classic.

Ramps on the Moon and Nottingham Playhouse present a powerful, creative and timely take on Timberlake Wertenbaker's play.

Robert Hastie's take on Peter Gill's tale of north/south love is sympathetic and emotional, with a beautiful lead performance from Ben Batt.

A timely revival of Peter Morgan's play about David Frost's interviews with Richard Nixon is beautifully staged and powerfully acted.

Five talented performers share stories and songs in this contemporary British tribute to the tradition of the 'rent party'.