It’s a bold man who takes on Israel-Palestine as a subject for a one-man show. Bolder still for a Brit with Egyptian heritage and an actor best known for his role as the leader of the hijackers in United 93 and as Dodi Fayed in The Crown.

Don’t call it the Silk Road: it’s Silk Roads. Because, says the new British Museum blockbuster, it never was just a matter of a single track on which traders and camels trekked to and from China.

An unhappy woman’s words ring down the ages: “I would rather be a dog’s or pig’s wife than yours.”

There’s so much going on in Ostan that sometimes it’s hard to make out what’s going on.

An Iranian exile and a hob cook up a tasty 70 minutes of drama in My English Persian Kitchen at the Soho Theatre.

“All jobs bring honor and nobility, even work that is socially discounted or demeaned,’ read a US Labor Day message I once read. A new exhibition, Hard Graft: Work, Health and Rights, looks at the underside of that message.

Follow the journey of 16-year-old Mira, whose sexy, rebellious coming of age is disrupted by her young mother who never got to come of age herself.

How do you see Saudi Arabia: seemingly limitless oil, wealth beyond imagination, awesome skyscrapers, groups of men in thobes? All part of the picture. But there’s an underbelly, too..

What a fabulous exhibition. The South African faces – including the magnificent self-portraits – look you in the eye, haunt you, challenge you, inform you.

Bahamian artist Tavares Strachan’s exhibition at the Hayward Gallery is called There Is Light Somewhere. There is, and he’s found it.

Strong story, superb writing, powerful acting — what more do you want from theatre? Go and see My Father’s Fable.

English has five characters - four adult students and a teacher. But the real central character is the language itself, for better or for worse.

For many Brits, Mau Mau conjures up images of horrifyingly brutal Black men swearing frighteningly bloodthirsty oaths before committing unspeakable atrocities against White people.

You know you’ll get strong meat when a Suzan-Lori Parks play is on the menu. The Book of Grace is no exception.

May 35th is a play about a date that doesn’t exist, on a subject that in China is taboo, presented by a group many of whom must conceal their real names.

Young love runs into rough water in Empty Nests, a moving drama set on Iran’s Caspian coast.

Goodbye Julia Is perfect proof that the personal is political. It is the story of two women whose lives are intimately entwined after an accident in which one accidentally kills the other’s son in a road accident.

Multiple Casualty Incident is about three people taking part in a series of role-plays in London as preparation for being sent abroad to deal with an emergency in a refugee camp in the Middle East.

British-Somali writer  Sabrina Ali enjoyed making her friends laugh at school and now she’s making audiences laugh at the Royal Court theatre.

Tender, humorous, innocent, fresh, romantic, touching - yes, Nezouh is another film on the conflict in Syrian and the risk of dangerous escape routes to Europe.