Labour of Love, review

Labour of Love provides rich comedy but also an insightful look at the dirty world of local politics seen through the eyes of a well-matched political duo who can appreciate each other's viewpoints while violently disagreeing with them at the same time.

Review: Freeman and Greig shine in Labour of Love

Intriguing new play tells the story of the modern Labour party through the prism of an MP and his agent.

'Labour of Love': theater review

Sherlock star Martin Freeman plays a doomed Labour MP in James Graham's latest look at British political life, also starring Tamsin Greig.

Principle vs power: Labour of Love review

James Graham's play cleverly explores the dilemma at the heart of the Labour party.

Review - Labour of Love

As with This House (soon to tour the UK), James Graham is able to make the workings of politics and politicians both theatrically compelling and deeply human.

Labour of Love review - witty take on party's past

Martin Freeman and Tamsin Greig give sparkling performances as a reforming MP and his constituency agent fighting through Labour's fluctuating fortunes.

Review: Labour of Love (Noel Coward Theatre)

We all emerged from the theatre punching the air; there is something exhilarating about its energy and its passion.

Anarchic comedy to be staged about Murdoch and The Sun

James Graham's Fleet Street play part of season which includes the return of Ben Whishaw and a series of films in which actors perform famous speeches, available on the Guardian website.

The five stages of British gags

Are you Fawlty, Edina, Partridge or Brent? In his new play Monster Raving Loony, James Graham examines what 70 years of comedy reveal about the British - through the story of Screaming Lord Sutch.

By now, it might be that you've simply had enough of politics. It would be understandable given the length of the election campaign. But if you can find room for one more political wafer-thin mint, this James Graham play starring Catherine Tate, Mark Gatiss and Nina Sosanya almost certainly deserves a look. First broadcast live from the Donmar Warehouse on election night and covering - both temporally and thematically - the last hour-and-a-half before polls closes, it's a neat idea but one that may end up getting slightly lost in the hubbub of the day. If you were too busy exercising your democratic right to sit down and watch a play about other people doing the same, here's another chance.