Adrian Lukis’s self-penned one-man show revisits the character he played in Pride and Prejudice on TV in 1995, but doesn’t discover much

Set in the year before the events of The Crucible, the volatile children’s games that seed the later hysteria are brilliantly played but the drama is missing

Often outrageously funny, Churchill’s play grimly reveals the costs and risks involved in private renting

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

While there is compassion and curiosity in Timberlake Wertenbaker’s adaptation, this production lacks the whirlwind quality of Roché’s novel and the film

In historian Orlando Figes’ rather too formal first play, the passionate romantic’s friends try to persuade him to be a little more worldly

Misha Levkov’s dystopian debut examines migration, climate and community action but the drama is lost amid bland philosophical arguments

The cast’s hard work can’t save a confused script that struggles to mine comedy from a desperately sad story

Gill weaves an intricate, poignant picture of London’s queer history as two elderly men ruminate on the long-gone loves of their youth

A bestselling romance writer leaves his wife for a glamorous new partner in this 1940 play whose gender politics feel toothless now

The first winner of the Woven Voices prize for migrant playwrights is an open-hearted play that layers a Belarusian woman’s past and present

Fine acting and lively dialogue save this philosophical play from feeling static as it applies Athenian ideals to modern dilemmas

Smart, funny adaptation of Woolf’s exploration of multiple selves is pint-sized but faithful, and Taylor McClaine is excellent as the titular lead

This fantasy ceremony for the modernist couple is too preoccupied with the famous men cavorting around them