Sadler’s Wells has been inviting in audiences since 1683 and, though the building is closed, it continues to do so. Artistic director and chief executive Alistair Spalding tells Kate Wyver about digital dance festival Dancing Nation – a partnership with the BBC
As her play The Whip, about the UK’s abolition of slavery, is named winner of the Alfred Fagon Award, former journalist Juliet Gilkes Romero explains how her forensic approach to theatremaking brings past injustices to account on stage
After meeting six years ago as students, producers Eliza Jackson and Jamie Lambert have gone on to form their own company, Lambert Jackson. They tell Kate Wyver why they charged for their work in lockdown and their hopes for a new-look West End
Lung Ha Theatre Company’s gentle, well-paced show about coping with disability abuse encourages its audience to share their worries and stand up against injustice
The actor and director tells The Stage about shifting perspectives for Jermyn Street Theatre’s retelling of the Greek myths – 15 Heroines – playing a 19th-century socialite in Netflix’s Bridgerton and joining the Black Lives Matter protests during lockdown
Utopia Theatre’s award-winning director on the steps she is taking to keep traditional storytelling alive, her fears over the way the industry is run, and why she believes there is much that theatre could learn from football
From humble beginnings in Grimethorpe, choreographer Gary Clarke has carved out an impressive career in dance. He tells Kate Wyver about his ‘bonkers’ new 15-minute film But Living for a venue close to his heart – the Lawrence Batley Theatre
The BBC’s Culture in Quarantine programme has ensured audiences across the UK have continued to get their culture fix during lockdown. Director of BBC Arts Jonty Claypole tells Kate Wyver about becoming “a stage for the nation” and rumours that the Corporation’s primary arts channel BBC Four is at risk