The Line of Beauty theatre review — a captivating portrait of Thatcher’s Britain
At London’s Almeida Theatre, this moving adaptation of Alan Hollinghurst’s novel is a drama of materialism and polarisation
Related reading
How Jack Holden remade The Line of Beauty for the stage
The actor-writer’s new take on Alan Hollinghurst’s novel reflects the terror of the 1980s — but he also wants to give audiences…
Inter Alia review — Rosamund Pike is superb in this coruscating legal drama
Playwright Suzie Miller puts the system in the dock again, but also digs deeper in her new play at London’s National Theatre
Burlesque theatre review — plenty of sass, not much substance
The 2010 film gets a plot-heavy, ponderous reimagining at London’s Savoy Theatre
Christmas Day theatre review — a raw, discursive study of British Jewish…
A festive family get-together becomes an arena for ideological debate in this finely tuned play at the Almeida
Henry V theatre review — resonant RSC production interrogates the price of…
Shakespeare’s history play is always a barometer of the times and this Stratford-upon-Avon production hits close to home
Britten’s Turn of the Screw gets a vivid, atmospheric staging at the Royal Opera
Punchy playing and fine singing do Britten’s fail-safe narrative justice at the Linbury Theatre