The week in theatre: Straight Line Crazy; The Human Voice – review
Ralph Fiennes is firing on all cylinders in David Hare’s new play about a New York highway builder; and Ruth Wilson is beguiling in an unsubtle staging of Cocteau’s monologue
Stay updated with breaking news from Danny Webb. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Ralph Fiennes is firing on all cylinders in David Hare’s new play about a New York highway builder; and Ruth Wilson is beguiling in an unsubtle staging of Cocteau’s monologue
The hotly-anticipated Straight Line Crazy is somewhat prosaic.
Ralph Fiennes is back, in braces and baggy trousers, playing one of America's worst megalomaniacs in Hare's latest.
PATRICK MARMION: Terrific as Ralph Fiennes is in David Hare's new play about New York's 20th-century town planner Robert Moses, he's matched by a blistering turn from Danny Webb.
Fiennes heads an electrifying cast in David Hare’s dynamic portrait of Robert Moses, an aggressive yet visionary urban planner who refused to back down