Editor's picks

Few theatre people seem as simultaneously successful and contented as Don Black. He is one of the nicest men I know; if there is...

The Stage newspaper comes out once a week and is brimming with industry news, advice, analysis and reviews from all over the UK. Here...

Latest stories

It could be that our industry attracts more than its fair share of people with mental health issues. Or maybe working in this pressurised,...

True to form, the Pauline Quirke Academy of Performing Arts continues to break records with the number of places it offers annually as part...

Musical Saucy Jack and the Space Vixens is to run at the King's Head Theatre in London, directed by its co-writer Mike Fidler. The musical...

People, Places and Things after party, Picturehouse Central, London The Nap press night, Crucible Theatre, Sheffield Brighter Future Patrons' Event, Omnibus Theatre, London Breakfast at Tiffany's tour first...

The National Youth Dance Company has been awarded £450,000 of funding to continue its work with young people into a fifth year. NYDC has also...

BECTU has extended a cautious welcome to the government’s new National Living Wage, branding it a “step forward” but insisting young backstage workers now...

Student companies from Drama Studio London and Rose Bruford College of Theatre and Performance have won the Scottish Daily Mail's £10,000 Edinburgh Festival Fringe...

Maggie Smith has been celebrated for her services to the arts by the Critics’ Circle. Smith, whose acting career has spanned six decades, picked up...

In Forever Yours, Mary-Lou the four characters assume the formation of a classical quartet. Director Laurence Boswell maintains this striking arrangement, originally inspired by...

Billy Wilder’s Sunset Boulevard is the ultimate home movie. The 1950 film hailed by Time magazine as “a story of Hollywood at its worst...

It’s been one hundred years since Irish rebels led a rising against British rule, using Dublin’s General Post Office as their headquarters. The dearth...

American geneticist George Price is buried within yards of Camden People’s Theatre, where his life, work and mind are now being unpicked and exposed...
^