THEATRE

King’s Shakespeare Company has gained a reputation at King’s College London for remarkable productions - Emma Howard-Littlefield’s directorial debut ‘As You Like It’ is no exception.

“[A Letter to LBJ] calls the audience to question their own nostalgia and lets us look people in the eye while they do so," the duo says.

This show is both a tribute to Sidney Poitier and a provocation to artists in times of political upheaval. Ivanno Jeremiah is impressive.

The tragedy of the coal spill in the play is dealt with care, a love letter to those who suffered in Aberfan.

As a play about Gareth Southgate's drive to redeem himself to his sport and his country, 'Dear England' is a gripping, moving achievement. 

Considering it was the first time I understood the plot in its entirety, I believe it managed to increase the accessibility of Shakespeare.

Graham does a good job adapting the autobiography into a play, expertly introducing the concepts of restorative justice to the audience.

By all accounts, Robyn Orlin appears to be yet another dancer from a long lineage of dancers. “My mother was a dancer, my aunt was a...

Cate Blanchett’s Arkadina upholds equal parts grace and comedy and captures our respect. She wields absolute command over the stage.