Culture | Steve Dinneen

Just as Dickens charted the plight of the underclass in Victorian England, Chekhov chronicled the sl (...Read More)

There’s something about mushrooms that’s at once fascinating and horrifying. I remember opening (...Read More)

The drive in British theatre to stage more plays by and about women has led to a spate of gender-swa (...Read More)

With Picasso and Paper, the Royal Academy confirms what we have suspected all along: the diminutive (...Read More)

Lucy Kirkwood’s new play at the National Theatre is a revelation: hilarious, tragic, harrowing and (...Read More)

Neil Gaiman’s The Ocean at the End of the Lane is one of those novels that seems impossible to sta (...Read More)

Like many people of a certain age, I heard about A Taste of Honey through Morrissey, who had a pench (...Read More)

Since the explosion of the #MeToo movement, theatre directors have been bringing to the fore the the (...Read More)

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STEVE DINNEEN