Boris Johnson’s adviser will need all his drive and abrasive style to enact an ambitious agenda

A timely production of Thomas Eccleshare’s two-hander tries to separate an author’s successful fiction from the writer’s darker untruths

Review: The move to London made Friday’s Late Late Show even more parochial than usual

Presenter proves hell hath no fury like an economist scorned, as Volt fails to impress Moncrieff

Shaw’s classic is Frankenstein with better elocution and a bit more screaming

Set 20 years after Earnest, Billie Traynor’s imagined meeting of Wilde’s sisterly characters finds a world in flux and lives in stasis

Boundaries between the funny folk and money folk dissolve at Kilkenomics Festival

What might have been a drama about hearts and minds during the 1913 Dublin Lockout becomes a tragedy of inflexibility