Following a highly successful premiere at the National Theatre of Strasbourg, where it won the prestigious Grand Prix de la Littérature, Alexandra Badea's The Pulverised arrived at the Arcola Theatre this week with a new English translation.
Pete Bartel and Keely Stevens are performing live on national television. Sounds exciting, but they haven't spoken to each other for five years. They decide to style it out and relive the hits that nostalgically remind them of where they've ended up - divorced.
And Many Others have produced a beyond culturally relevant piece. It has been created with much influence from islamic communities in both London and Rotterdam.
Arthur Kipps (Charlie Stemp) finds himself with a stroke of financial luck, followed by a sticky romantic situation. His interest in both Helen Walsingham (Emma Williams) and Ann Pornick (Rebecca Jayne Davies) results in several misunderstandings and a some almost-broken hearts.
Cornley Polytechnic Drama Society's production of a 1920s murder mystery is destined to go wrong before anyone has even entered the stage. The set is falling apart before the show even starts and while it doesn't necessarily look like a deathtrap, it quickly becomes clear that it is likely to take a few victims.
5 times Olivier Nominated Dreamgirls opened in November 2016 to fantastic reviews from everyone - critics, regular theatre goers, people who were just going to see Amber Riley, the lot. There had been a bit of a wait, thirty five years after the show originally opened on Broadway. No, it wasn't a film first. Loads of other people didn't know either, don't worry.
The Other Palace, which was formally the St James Theatre, isn't holding back in relaunching with its new, somewhat glitzier name. We can only hope that the future productions have a little more substance than this one.
Daniel Cavannagh (Gyuri Sarossy) sees an amusing yet somewhat insulting, gap in the Chinese market. Signs saying things such as 'deformed men's restroom' should not be acceptable to the Chinese, and he would like to help them. Sarossy undoubtedly leads the cast, despite being the only cast member who speaks one language throughout.
Mark Gatiss, star of Sherlock and Doctor who among many other things, stars in The Boys In The Band for a strictly limited 15 performance run at the Vaudeville Theatre.
