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  • Hello Ladies

    Stephen Merchant steps out of Ricky Gervais's shadow with an 'assured and concise' set of his own

  • The Little Prince

    A flight of fancy on a paper airplane, but they haven't got all the rough edges off yet

  • All Souls' Night

    The characters are emotionally starved, but the audience is left replete by the ambigious ending

  • A Year Of Magical Wanking

    Neil Watkins is 33 years old, gay, Irish and masturbates more than most. Sometimes on stage, metaphorically

  • The Tempest

    Staged in a sick-room and set in a confused old man's mind, Geoff Bullen's adaptation of Shakespeare's play is weirdly convincing

  • Wood of the Crows

    The script’s the thing in this version of the true story of 'Half Hung' McNaghten

  • Lagan

    A thrilling new Northern Irish voice emerges on the London scene

  • Normal

    The real life story of multiple murderer Peter Kürten and his tortured lawyer

  • The History of the Troubles

    As topical and hysterical as ever – accordin' to Jill Black this is no ordinary history lesson

  • Orpheus in the Underworld

    Rory Bremner's new libretto brings Offenbach's satire bang up to date

  • Shipwrecked

    Three traditions of song combine to tell the story one man's journey post-Armada

  • Carlos Acosta

    The Cuban is a man of many talents and endless charisma, and his partner ain't half bad either

  • Hamlet

    The thought of Hamlet in Lithuanian put some people off – but turned to be a Belfast Festival highlight

  • Faith Healer

    Brian Friel's masterpiece is a rumination on his relationship with art

  • Both Sides of the Story

    Two very different takes on the post-Troubles of two very different individuals

  • Egg

    Cahoots ovular production is fun, silly and surprisingly poignant

  • Men, Manhood, Sex and the Dishes

    'The difference between what women had and what they have, is the difference between Doris Day and Germaine Greer'

  • The King and I

    Andrea Montgomery crafts effective theatre, but the Victorian imperialism is as unpalatable as ever

  • Hatch

    Don't count your chickens until opening night, but Hatch 'elicits laugh and laugh'

  • FAR

    The workings of the human body explored in Random Dance production

  • Rhinestone Mondays

    A country music Full Monty? More like a line dancing version of Give My Head Peace

  • Kind Hearts and Gentle People

    An entertaining and informative play about 'the father of American music'

  • Esmeralda

    'As the tangled tale of unrequited passion unfolds, their strong, trusting stage partnership blooms into a love affair with the audience'

  • The Kitchen

    A theatrical ballet of knives, social commentary and resentment. The food might not be great, but the play is

  • Batman Live

    If you like your Dark Knight camp and gothic, this exciting, bat-shaped show is for you

  • Calendar Girls

    A post-feminist Dirty Dozen, with lots of buns on display... iced, of course 

  • Of Mice and Men

    It might be 'mean here' in Of Mice and Men, but George and Lennie melt hearts in the Theatre at the Mill  

  • The Painkiller

    Kenneth Branagh and Rob Brydon dominate the stage in the Lyric Theatre's adaptation of Francis Veber's comedy

  • Thriller Live

    The celebration of Michael Jackson's life is just as thrilling third time around

  • Cooking With Elvis

    'It’s like looking at the workings of a pocket-watch that is singing doo-wop and shifting furniture'

  • Penny Dreadful's Etherdome

    Penny Dreadful, but not THE Penny Dreadfuls. Confused? Peter E Davidson was.

  • Blackbird

    A disturbing and subtle look into the relationship between abuser and the abused

  • Joseph

    It's bombastic, durable and virulently likeable – the show's the thing, and what a show

  • Wobble

    A dance piece produced in collaboration with kids – it'll never work, surely

  • The Absence of Women

    The men in Owen McCafferty's world still can't dance, but at least now they can talk about it

  • Scene of the Titans

    A musical about a gay Northern Irish rugby team hits Edinburgh

  • Sunday Treats

    Despite the rain, two very different performers attempt to tickle Belfast's funny bone

  • Oklahoma!

    The Theatre at the Mill's Summer Youth Musical Group tear it up

  • The Christening

    Familiar territory is explored in Pearse Elliott's tale of weathered men in weathered pubs

  • Jones and Barnard

    The Festival of Fools' Sunday Treats draw an unlikely crowd in central Belfast

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