Having explored a gay couple being attracted to a straight relationship in the play Cock, Mike Bartlett now turns to a heterosexual relationship where a spouse wants a same-sex affair
By John Nathan
The granddaughter of the great classical violinist on her first stage play, an adaptation of the 1938 German novel The Passenger
The American President, not known for his appreciation of Shakespeare, won’t watch this, but he should
Jeffrey Sweet delivers a dark play about a previously blacklisted Jewish comic who refuses to let go of the past, even if it’ll destroy him
By Imogen Garfinkel
Is this a must-see production of the classical work? As Elektra puts it (throughout): no
The message that it is possible to replace trauma with inner peace is reassuring, but it is prioritised over the drama of Holocaust survivor Miriam Freedman’s story
Palestinian activists in New York are calling for a boycott of this film, but any movie houses that cave it will be doing viewers a disservice
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Simon Lipkin’s Fagin is the best but not only reason to buy a ticket for this sublime revivial of the masterpiece
‘In the swooping, passionate pas de deux you can see how they both enjoyed extending classical vocabulary in exciting, sensual ways’
By Joy Sable
The beloved production is set to take on London’s Barbican before heading across the UK and Ireland
By Jane Prinsley
Erina Takahashi shines in this ENB production
Let’s hope Nick Cassenbaum builds on the wild success of this fearless Yiddishe heist
Debra Tammer tells the JC that creativity is the best weapon against antisemitism in the arts
By Gaby Wine
This year Patrick Marber directed The Producers, Nachtland and What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank. Were there a Theatre Practitioner of the Year award, it would have his name on it
This kosher show does to the fairy tale what Yiddish theatre once did to the classics, but it is, what is called in both theatre and and tailoring circles, a bit baggy
In this terrific show, Andy Nyman plays a sweeter version of Mel Brooks’s greatest creation Max Bialystock
The first major stage adaptation of Noel Streatfeild’s children’s classic is superb
Simon Lipkin is about to fulfil a boyhood dream playing the child-grooming thief in the West End. He explains what attracts him to a role widely seen as antisemitic
By Francine White
The outfits might be amazing, but this devil is wearing the emperor’s clothes
Acclaimed American actor Kenneth Tigar on why he was attracted to the challenge of playing a Holocaust survivor who spent the rest of his life preaching peace
Performed with zest and humility, this one-man play shows the world what the world genocide actually means
The Emily in Paris star acquits herself well in her stage debut