Alex Marker News Today

united date and all around the world. i am layla. it is day three of the four-day truce between hamas and israel. and the israeli government now has the names of the hostages who will be freed on sunday. 13 israelis and for tai prame nationals were released on saturday but only after an hours long delayed threatened to attend the exchange. following preliminary medical checks all of the former hostages were taken to israeli hospitals for care and to be reunited with their families the ...

Timely revival of Michael Hastings’ unsettling 1956 play that examines the legacy of war on immigrants in postwar London

Tricia Thorns’s revival runs until 3 February at the north-east London venue

Jamie Lloyd galvanises Lucy Prebble’s drama about two patients who on a drug trial, while a trilogy of pre-first world war playlets captures a forgotten world

This Triple Bill from the Finborough Theatre is a Must-See - not just an evening which is hugely enjoyable but also one which gives much food for thought and discussion afterwards.

Written almost a century ago and premiering in London for the first time, Yours Unfaithfully has the acquired taste of a fine vintage wine. The piece is typically English with typically un-English values.

The play’s conclusion was not one I could have reasonably predicted, and there were hearty laughs from the audience when Anne declared...

Laughs give way to an interrogation of monogamy and jealousy as a couple open up their marriage in Miles Malleson’s play

In a new revival of I Found My Horn at west London’s Riverside Studios – co-written by Jonathan Guy Lewis and Jasper Rees, both lapsed horn players ­­– the audience is provided with ample reasons to think about taking up that violin, double bass or even fiendishly tricky French horn again.

THERE are ominous rumbling sounds in the house (but it’s only the water pipes). Doors open and close of their own accord — the wind, surely? Not to ...