The sultry illusions and shattered selves of A Streetcar Named Desire
REDS returns from the wilderness
The murkiness of Bathwater
Hitler at the ADC? These guys pull it off
Interview
Eleanor Baldwin meets the two faces of Trinity Hall’s college theatre: Martha Alexander and Thomas Gladstone

Interview
While cooking dinner, Daniel Kamaluddin chats with Cecily Chitty about the importance of college theatre

Review
This slow-burn production, underset by haunting cello music, combines incredible performances with sharp technicality

Daisy Bates recalls a month spent taking Macbeth on the road

Feature
Eleanor Baldwin reflects on the joys of outdoor Shakespearean theatre

Feature
Shan Tan-Ya sits down with three MPhil students to discuss their experiences in Cambridge theatre

Millie Wooler meditates on Bradford’s contributions to theatre

Unsure of what shows to see during the UK’s biggest theatre festivals? Daphne Stavride has you covered!

Feature
Leon Rake breaks down the intricacies of dating a thespian, offering a few words of wisdom (and some ibuprofen) along the way

Preview
Daisy Bates talks kazoos, woods, and collective nostalgia with co-directors Matti Breje and Emily Megoran

Opinion
Leon Rake thinks Cambridge theatre is more about being seen than truly watched

Opinion
Kate Woodman interrogates the reasons behind the lack of a theatre degree at Oxford and Cambridge

Despite grappling with some engaging ideas, Josh Pritchard isn’t quite convinced by this surrealist adaptation of Austen’s life

Preview
Kaitlyn Butterly sits down with Toby Trusted to discuss the complexities of gender swapping

Hollywood hits Cambridge in this easily-overlooked treat

Feature
Bethinn Feely talks with BATS Technical Director Finlay Wyer about his aim to change the working relationship between ‘techies’, actors, and production teams

Review
Despite (or perhaps because of) its lingering ambiguity, Friends of the God delivers a visceral, unsettling experience

Review
Leon Rake finds L’incoronazione di Poppea beautiful and engaging despite the long runtime

Review
This ambitious student-written piece examines the friendship between painters Lucian Freud and Frank Auerbach

Opinion
In recent years, local theatre has generally had a steep decline in patronage, so it’s more important than ever to give your local its dues

Opinion
From inappropriate laughter, dropping a metal water bottle, and unwanted heckling, the audience is often the most surprising part of a performance

Opinion
Millie Wooler discusses whether Cambridge’s theatre scene is all it’s cracked up to be

Feature
Josh Pritchard shares his pearls of wisdom with fellow budding Camdram playwrights