The latest reviews and critic recommendations from UK / West End.
Aliya Al-Hassan
Amber-Rae Stobbs
Caroline Cronin
Cheryl Markosky
Cindy Marcolina
Debbie Gilpin
Donald Hutera
Franco Milazzo
Gary Naylor
Guest Author
Kat Mokrynski
Kerrie Nicholson
Matthew Paluch
Mica Blackwell
Michael Higgs
Vikki Jane Vile
With detailed explanatory notes for every piece of its 75-strong compilation, this must-have guide is sure to bolster the confidence of those lining up to take part in the most important minutes of their lives.
The National Theatre end their series of rehearsed readings with Elizabeth Robins' Votes for Women.
Iona wants to be happy.
The National Theatre marks the 100th anniversary of women earning the right to vote in the UK with Courage Everywhere, a series of rehearsed readings and events celebrating the milestone.
You wait so long for a Macbeth then like the buses, four major productions come along at once.
A traditional production of Verdi's classic opera is beautiful and terrifying in equal measures.
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away… Star Wars celebrated its 40th anniversary last year, and the first instalment in the multi-trilogy film series has now made its way to the Royal Albert Hall as part of its ongoing 'film in concert' series.
Made in China present their solo show about anxiety.
In a deserted part of the American south-west, Alex (Joe McGann) is being tended to by his loving fourth wife Lia (Clara Indrani).
Gregg and Claire live sheltered, boring, suburban lives.
The screened version of this year's Palladium run brings a completely new perspective to the show, not only delivering a true reflection of the live experience but enhancing it beyond any reasonable expectations.
We are all familiar with the tale of the six wives of Henry VIII.
If you're looking for a funny play concerning a heist, this is the show for you.
'Some would say change is inevitable' and nowhere more so than Clybourne Park, a street in Chicago in the 1950s where the first black family are about to move in.
The latest incarnation of Anais Mitchell's musical sees it cross the river to the other side, playing to UK audiences before heading to Broadway.
Jamie Lloyd's 10-anniversary season of Pinter (which kicked off in style earlier this autumn) continues with two more batches of miniatures - from familiar shorts like A Kind of Alaska to sketches and more obscure works - plus another tantalisingly starry company.
It's the end of the world, or alternatively, the start of a brand new one, and Mirabel seems to be the only person left.
Brass brings the Great War's generation to life in a way that educates and entertains - real people emerging from the seemingly endless roll call of The Fallen.
Hampstead Theatre hosts Ifeyinwa Frederick's debut play directed by Lakesha Arie-Angelo, The Hoes is a joyous celebration of millennial womanhood and friendship that's unafraid to show the darker side of growing up.
Creation Theatre update Poe's classic tale adding ballsy, badass attitude, but losing the fear and dread en route.
Years after surviving the Holocaust, Primo Levi (Marco Gambino) is a haunted man who segregates himself in his study to try to come to terms with the terrible events he witnessed.
When you can see Lorca, you should - as this brilliantly realised production proves.
Director Felipe Braga is a much-celebrated talent in Latin America, with his past work including a documentary of the life of Brazilian footballer Neymar (Jr) and other professional athletes.
First seen in Stratford more than two years ago, the RSC's production of Don Quixote has finally transferred to London's West End.
Bush Associate Artist company Antler arrive with their Edinburgh hit Lands, a high-spirited, tender investigation into a relationship that's on its way to its end.
