Set in the middle of the 2008 financial crash, Faye (Pamela Nomvete), Reggie (Tobi Bamtefa), Shanita (Racheal Ofori) and Dez (Branden Cook) are some of the last remaining workers in a car factory in Detroit. Because of the intimate space of the Donmar Warehouse, it feels like we’re sitting inside the staff room with them, eavesdropping on their conversations. The set, designed by Ultz, transports us to a dingy staff room equipped with a tired looking sofa, lockers, a coffee ...

Passionately thought-provoking narrative

A redeeming element was the strong all-female cast

An honest, unpretentious and enjoyable production

As Tom Hiddleston returns to the West End in 'Betrayal', we looked at some other European celebs who have returned to the stage – and others who could soon follow in their footsteps.

Eva de Valk casts her expert eye over the shows on offer this Christmas, and suggests something for every taste.

A timely, powerful play that’s not afraid of asking the difficult questions.

Last year's WWI centenary inspired many offerings on stage. Eva de Valk considers the role of theatre in commemorating conflict.

Some incredible turns overcome a few over-egged elements of the adaptation.

The play is brilliantly written and the subtleties in the script ensure that the 1hr45min-long play (with no interval) keeps the audience engaged and on their toes.