Andrew Scott dazzles as matinee idol Garry Essendine in this very funny, slightly dated Coward comedy.

Interesting take on Hamlet played by Jenet La Lacheur but this promenade performance is going nowhere.

A fascinating look at an unfamiliar world: Vietnamese family struggles to fit in to life in Britain and secrets from the past are revealed.

John Malkovich returns to the stage in a deeply unpleasant David Mamet play unworthy of their talents.

Splendidly directed Victorian melodrama with laughter, thrills, maidens in peril, dashing heroes and dastardly villains.

Sartre's 1943 play about Orestes and Elektra retold as being all about fake news.

Unfocused and tedious family drama in which three sisters try to escape a tyrannical father.

Four intriguing well performed role swapping versions of the famous story of the picture in the attic,

Three young actors bare all and do their best to rescue a dismal tale of gay love in and outside marriage.

A very funny new farce of which the master of the genre Ray Cooney would surely approve.

A splendid adaptation of Andrea Levy's novel superbly directed by Rufus Norris. Watch and feel ashamed for the sins of our forefathers.

Hayley Atwell dazzles in this very fine revival directed by Ian Rickson of one of Ibsen's less frequently performed plays.

A dire revival of a show not seen for half a century.

Two celebrated Strindberg plays written in 1888 when he was suffering from mental strain in new versions by Howard Brenton played in repertory.

An interesting resurrection of the play which made Sybil Thorndike's name as a wife who defies the conventions of 1913 - he slams the door.

Losing one's cherry in Romford - a first rate revival of a play about Thatcher's Britain.

The joint was quite literally jumpin' (for joy) at this superbly performed Fats Waller musical.

Good intentions do not make good theatre but this drama about gay chemsex is well played and has its moments.

Zonbies galore in a farcical take on George A Romero's famous horror film which is for those who like this sort of thing only.

Maggie Smith triumphs as Goebells' secretary Brunhilda de Ponmsel in a fine and challenging play.