This sweeping, if somewhat flawed, epic tells a grand tale of change and a corrupting American dream.

While everyone has been itching to stage this play in the last decade, it takes work to make an exceptional adaptation.

This tale of mistaken identities is a thoroughly enjoyable production of unadulterated theatrical joy.

"What I am trying to write now is personal. The interest in history came in later," she reveals.

In a rare moment of mundanity, Sophie Craig finds an unsullied sense of beauty that is grounded and moving.

Characters are three-dimensional and credible, and they come alive under Weise’s direction and a highly talented cast.

As you step into the intimate Bread and Roses’ theatre to take your seat, you walk past Hedda Gabler, played by Eliza Cameron, as she...

Still Lives, adapted from a 1930’s play by Noel Coward and later inspiring the film Brief Encounter, is intertwined with another of Coward’s

Try to picture a hangover after a big night out or a hectic house party; you're laying on your bedroom floor while the world spins,...

Stop Trying To Look At My D**k is a deeply personal venture which strips the psyche of twenty-four year old Jacob Grunberger bare....