Kate Wyver and her grandmother interview the experimental theatre duo Ridiculusmus, as they rehearse a new show about getting older and slowing down.

YouTubers and live artists alike are under pressure to share personal information about their lives. Claire Gaydon writes on the risks of making confessional work, and the need to find ways to protect yourself.

Maddy Costa writes on the community-building, conversation-starting power of Theatre Clubs, which make space for audiences to discuss the work they’ve seen.

Jen Malarkey and Lee Mattinson make surreal and unsettling performance together. Here, they talk about grief, working with kids, and their new show ‘The Kids Are Alright’.

“To make one homogenous show is, to me, increasingly nonsensical”: Rachel Bagshaw and Tamar Saphra talk about making work which actively includes disabled and non-disabled audiences.

As debates erupt over LGBT+ education in schools, Poppy Burton-Morgan writes on the power of family theatre to create new role models.

Eavesdrop on Jamal Gerald and Maddy Costa’s conversation about spirituality, their working relationship and his new show ‘Idol’.

Alice Saville writes on what ‘The Color Purple’ casting controversy says about theatre producers’ attitudes towards queer actors, and queer audiences.

Brighton’s Marlborough Theatre is taking queer live art on tour across the UK – and they’ve made a new documentary about the project. Watch it here.

A tear-stained rundown of all the ways in which the UK’s theatre scene will mark Britain’s (probable) parting of ways with the EU.

“There’s a pervasive stench of exhaustion running though everything” – Rosemary Waugh writes on Simon Stone’s Medea, and why it spoke to her in a way that his Yerma didn’t.

Mess, horror and queer celebration: here are Exeunt’s UK-wide picks for March in theatre and performance.