Lawrence After Arabia: Press Night photos

Posted in: Main Stage

Photos taken by Alice Boagey

Lawrence After Arabia: ★★★★ from The Telegraph

Posted in: Announcements

Tim Auld awards Lawrence After Arabia four stars

The Evening Standard interviews Howard Brenton

Posted in: Interviews with cast and creatives

Robert Dex interviews Lawrence After Arabia writer Howard Brenton

'Lawrence of Arabia: a man in flight from himself' - William Boyd for The Guardian

By: William Boyd Posted in: Main Stage

As Howard Brenton’s play about TE Lawrence opens in London, William Boyd discovers that the truth about this complicated man is more elusive and interesting than the Hollywood myth

Listen to Howard Brenton on BBC's Front Row

Posted in: Interviews with cast and creatives

Howard Brenton discusses his latest play Lawrence After Arabia with John Wilson

Lawrence After Arabia: Production photos

Posted in: Main Stage

Photos taken by Alastair Muir

Listen to Howard Brenton on BBC's Free Thinking

Posted in: Interviews with cast and creatives

Playwright Howard Brenton and director Adrian Noble discuss stage plays drawing on the life of TE Lawrence.

Giving: Full cast announced

Posted in: Announcements

The full cast for Hannah Patterson's Giving will be Sylvestra Le Touzel, Simon Manyonda, Sinéad Matthews and Dominic Rowan

Two new Downstairs shows announced

Posted in: Announcements

Hannah Patterson's Giving and Andrew Keatley's Alligators announced Downstairs

Full cast announced for Lawrence after Arabia

Posted in: Announcements

Full cast announced for Howard Brenton's latest play

The Festival at Hampstead Theatre - See you next year

Photos from The 2016 Festival

Reasons to be Happy: ★★★★ from The Telegraph

Posted in: Main Stage

Dominic Cavendish awards Reasons to be Happy four stars

Reasons to be Happy Press Night photos

Posted in: Main Stage

Guests included Miriam Margolyes, Barry Humphries, Gary Kemp and Jonathan Pryce

Listen to Neil LaBute and Michael Attenborough on BBC's Front Row

Posted in: Interviews with cast and creatives

Reasons to be Happy writer Neil LaBute and director Michael Attenborough talk to Kirsty Lang

Full casting announced for the Sense and Sensibility Film Reading at The Festival

Posted in: Announcements

Casting includes Alison Steadman, Imogen Stubbs, Nikesh Patel and Will Kemp

The Telegraph interviews Tom Burke

Posted in: HT Blogs

Benji Wilson interviews Reasons To Be Happy's Tom Burke

The Evening Standard interviews Festival Producer

By: Nick Curtis Posted in: Interviews with cast and creatives

Issy van Randwyck discusses starting a festival that links the worlds of drama and literature with Nick Curtis

Professor Green joins The Festival line-up

Posted in: Announcements

Rapper and songwriter Professor Green joins James Hackett, Universal Music UK’s Director of Video for Making a Music Video

New Downstairs show announced: Terry Johnson's Ken

Posted in: Announcements

Terry Johnson's Ken announced as next Downstairs show

Hampstead Theatre takes part in Disabled Access Day 2016

Posted in: Announcements

Hampstead Theatre is once again proud to be taking part in Disabled Access Day, which this year takes place on Saturday March 12.

£5 Tickets to celebrate World Book Day

Today is World Book Day and to celebrate, we're offering £5 tickets (reduced from £12) for selected events at Hampstead Theatre's Festival later this month.

Two new Main Stage shows announced

Posted in: Announcements

Priority Booking for Friends and Patrons is now open for both shows.

Reasons to be Happy: Full cast announced

Posted in: Announcements

Hampstead Theatre presents the UK premiere of Neil LaBute’s romantic comedy Reasons to be Happy, which previews from 17 March.

Rabbit Hole: ★★★★ from The Sunday Times

Posted in: Theatre Reviews

Rabbit Hole review Jane Edwardes, The Sunday Times

Rabbit Hole: ★★★★ from Mail On Sunday

Posted in: Theatre Reviews

Rabbit Hole review Georgina Brown, Mail On Sunday

Rabbit Hole: ★★★★ from The Times

Posted in: Theatre Reviews

Edward Hall’s production of David Lindsay-Abaire’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play is a cathartic joy.