*
The 6 London plays you should book now for February
*
Paranormal Activity: Is this the scariest show on the West End?
*
Clarkston review: 'Joe Locke is fine but this is pure American cheese'
-Photo-Credit-Helen-Murray-72.jpg?trim=125,0,125,0&quality=75&auto=webp&width=400)
*
Interview at Riverside Studios review: overcooked with zero chemistry
.jpg?trim=157,0,158,0&quality=75&auto=webp&width=640)
*
Till the Stars Come Down at the Haymarket: uproarious fun
--Credit-Marc-Brenner-[20].jpeg?trim=103,0,103,0&quality=75&auto=webp&width=400)
*
Retrograde at the Apollo Theatre review: a wickedly funny must-see
-in-Alterations-at-the-National-Theatre--Photographer-Marc-Brenner-623.jpeg?trim=107,0,108,0&quality=75&auto=webp&width=400)
*
Alterations at the National Theatre review: 'a finely tailored play'
*
A Good House at the Royal Court Theatre: perceptive and provoking
*
The Buddha of Suburbia at the Barbican review: an exuberant affair
*
Meet London’s leading emerging writers
*
The Clinic at the Almeida Theatre: both fascinating and frustrating
*
Jitney at the Old Vic review: Tinuke Craig’s new show fairly crackles
*
Cameron Norrie’s girlfriend has ‘really good impact’ on player, coach says
*
The False Servant review: Lively and amusing but lacking in nuance
*
No Particular Order, Theatre 503: Suggests a burgeoning new talent
*
The Haunting of Susan A review: A sketchy, underdeveloped ghost story
*
Britannicus at the Lyric Hammersmith: Rarely revived for good reason
*
Dropped at Canal Cafe: a moving tale of sacrifice for dashed dreams
*
Girl on an Altar, Kiln Theatre: bracingly good reworking of Greek myth
*
We Started to Sing at the Arcola: an intriguing but exhausting ramble
*
two Palestinians go dogging, Royal Court: a mess but it stays with you
*
House of Shades review: A jumble of family saga and political screed
*
The Ministry of Lesbian Affairs: acerbic, moving and fun
*
The Breach at Hampstead Theatre: headlong but ultimately unconvincing
*
Anderson swings England back into India Test on frustrating rainy day
*
The play’s the thing as we begin our recovery
*
10 books that should be turned into plays
*
Female writers unite to write free plays about power
*