The question of ownership: Frey Kwa Hawking reviews Debris Stevenson’s autobiographical ode to grime.

Excruciating silences: Peter Brook’s drama is an exercise in painfully slow abstraction.

WARNING: Hailey Bachrach writes on an unpredictable look at amnesia by young international collective JAMS.

Village politics made mighty: Frey Kwa Hawking reviews Matt Hartley’s new play set in a Derbyshire plague village.

An enemy of the people: Sally Hales reviews the West End debut of Dawn King’s ‘neat, slick, streamlined four-hander’.

Penetrate the earth in the wrong way it will react. Penetrate the human body with enough daily violence and what…? Maddy Costa reviews Jo Bannon’s new work as part of Unlimited Festival.

Frey Kwa Hawking reviews a play that ‘doesn’t make conventional sense, but a kind of sense you feel intuitively.’ 

You have nothing to fear: Rosemary Waugh reviews Scottish Dance Theatre with a work inspired by Robert Mapplethorpe.

Makes a seemingly little play vast: Frey Kwa Hawking reviews the Public Acts production of Shakespeare’s Pericles.

Reclaiming a poet: Rosemary Waugh reviews Morgan Lloyd Malcolm’s new play about Emilia Bassano.

Meaningful and lovely: Laura Wade’s exploration of ’50s domesticity swells into something surprisingly heartfelt.

Just your average guy… until he’s not: Rosemary Waugh reviews Claire van Kampen’s Othello.

American dreaming: Rosemary Waugh reviews the story of the Lehman brothers.