Review of Peter Strickland’s The Duke of Burgundy at Manchester’s Cornerhouse.

Too Much Information is a new audio walk through the city and is the brainchild of Blast Theory, a group of interactive storytellers based in Brighton, who have teamed up with the Royal Exchange Theatre.

The flow of George the Poet’s lyricism travels much deeper than the regurgitated 16 bars we’re used to hearing in most urban music.

The hunt is on for a new Manchester International Festival CEO after founding artistic director Alex Poots has decided to step down from his 10-year role.

MM reviews Agatha Christie’s Black Coffee showcased at the Manchester opera House starring Jason Durr.

ThE Lowry is appealing for hated crockery donations ahead of an award winning show at the Quays theatre next month.

Leader of Rochdale Council Richard Farnell has said this year’s Rochdale Literature and Ideas festival will dazzle and entertain both the young and old.

Bookworms across the country will be converging on Manchester from today and joining more than 200 authors as the city hosts its ninth Literature Festival.

Manchester audiences will experience the romance and tragedy of a mysterious criminal underworld, in a site-specific reimagining of William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet.

MM meets the duo who are doing puppetry for adults with Project Thunder Bucket.

Simon Armitage’s retelling of The Iliad is the stuff of legend