West End

A trilogy of funny, quirky, and entertaining short plays meant to showcase the Jewish outlook on things...

A surprisingly engaging, if somewhat fictionalised, retelling of the life story of the 19th century Hungarian pioneer of antiseptic procedures on obstetrics...

Strong revival of this clever dark comedy hampered by the unnecessary gender recast...

A brilliantly told story of a woman's journey to find her identity, heritage, and purpose...

A captivating story of Russian oligarchs, political patsies, principled martyrs, all of whom see themselves as "patriots"...

A historical play that lulls you into thinking it might be about Churchill, but it really isn't and suffers for it...

A minimalistic staging of the classic that has a lot of hype but doesn't feel subtle enough to truly captivate...

Still sad, still depressing, but also more mellow and more annoying feat of acting...

A well-acted but heavy-handed revival that misses out on some of Coward's finesse...

A powerful and engaging production that paints Medea as a relatable and sympathetic character...

A touching story of a Japanese family in a WWII internment camp in America, which loses some of its bite to being a musical...

New cast bring a slightly different vibe to the brilliantly told history of the Lehman family...

A play about a world with a daily per-person word limit, yet it drowns itself in a relentless avalanche of words...

A funny story about letting strangers into your home that's sometimes funny but rarely clever...

A newly recast production that manages to hold its own, albeit not as strongly as the previous ones...

A slightly uneven yet thoroughly enjoyable exploration of identity across centuries...

An absorbing West End transfer of James Graham's take on the 1968 Buckley/Vidal debates during the Republican and Democratic National Conventions...

More average than good, the play is one man's journey that doesn't show enough pit stops...

A lovely memoir that engages and entertains, but is bit hard to understand in places...

A well-paced revival that's universally funny without being too stereotypical...

A modernised version of the classic that struggles to find its feet, wings, and pacing...

A script-in-hand reading that's interesting, but doesn't make you want to invest into the characters emotionally...

Well-written and well-acted tragicomedy about a family that unravels as death and inheritance become imminent...