The third play in Neil LaBute’s trilogy explores how the way we look influences the way we are treated.

As Richard falls from king to mere man, there is a kind of madness in Eddie Redmayne's performance that is delicious.

Seriousness and slapstick fumble over each other in a modern dress production of Shakespeare’s early farce.

This is one musical that will prove to be around for some time – if one's telekinetic powers are right.

With Michael Sheen as the lead, this is Hamlet’s solo show, with a few mad extras.

The musical adaptation of Matilda is a grotesquely funny, irresistibly touching and dazzlingly clever triumph of family entertainment.

Ariel Dorfman's modern classic about torture, unfortunately, is as relevant today as ever.

This star vehicle set in 12th-century England has surprisingly never been performed in the West End before.

The day that Winston Churchill almost took Britain out of World War II offers up a big, juicy bite of history.

David Edgar tells the story of how the King James Bible came about, almost by accident.