Two expat Ghanaians meet in London, one takes a photo of the other and they have a conversation. Doesn’t sound like much of a play. But Drum is a delight

Shakespeare’s 10 “history plays” are part of Britain’s school syllabus: the 1947 Partition of India isn’t. It should be.

“Chasing Hares is a love letter to all of the organisers, activists and dreamers”, says playwright Sonali Bhattacharyya.

The “content advice” for The Darkest Part of The Night lists “Death of a parent, racial discrimination, police brutality/violence, poverty, structural oppression, ableism, detailed medical talk, mild sexual references, domestic violence, mental healthcare system.” It’s actually about love.

Migration dramas - particularly first-generation questioning of their parents’ attitudes - are a rich vein in London theatres.

A second explosion of African colour and creativity is lighting up London, as Africa Fashion at the V&A joins In The Black Fantastic at the Hayward Gallery.

There’s no escaping race in The Fellowship, a drama about three generations of a British Caribbean family.

Enter the Hayward Gallery and be hit by an explosion of colour, fantasy, imagination, masquerade, exuberance and weirdness. It’s a joy.

No Particular Order is a 90-minute play that covers a lot of ground: 30 years in the first part, 300 years between parts two and three. And the final few minutes take place on a spaceship.

The title says it all: Two Palestinians Go Dogging.

House of Ife at the Bush Theatre crackles with energy, snappy dialogue and excellent acting. as it puts an Ethiopian-British spin on first-generation migrant tropes.

The title, Marys Seacole, tells you this isn’t going to be a straightforward biography of the Jamaican nurse and entrepreneur who set up the British Hotel behind the lines in the Crimean War in the 1850s.

Project Dictator is a “clown show about authoritarianism”. That’s a bold ambition, but amazingly it works.

Life Between Islands: Caribbean-British Art 1950s-Now: an overdue and powerful exhibition.

Here’s another way of tackling insularity or xenophobia in Britain.

‘Eternal Spring’ is a documentary about an ambitious and daring plan to hack into Chinese TV news and broadcast a subversive spiritual message to millions of viewers.

Another wave, another film about female surfers and, like all the others, ‘Bangla Surf Girls’ is fascinating because it’s about sexism.

How does it feel to be forgotten by the world, asks the publicity blurb for ‘Myanmar Diaries’ - a reasonable question for a pro-democracy struggle that’s been shoved from headlines in many parts of the world.