DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
35,663 stories from The Guardian

As You Like It review – French aristocratic trappings bring fresh comedy to Arden by Arifa Akbar

Shakespeare’s Globe, London In a lively and deftly designed production, gowns and wigs fit for Versailles give way to plainer disguises as banished courtiers pursue happiness in the countr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:10am on August 23, 2026

Haribo Kimchi review – Korean snack bar serves lessons in belonging by Mark Fisher

Festival theatre studio, Edinburgh Jaha Koo cooks up street-food treats for two lucky theatregoers as he reflects on how food preserves memory and cultural identity, with the help of a snail…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:50am on August 23, 2026

Bebe Cave: Swoon review – dazzling portrait of marginalised muses and the male gaze by Arusa Qureshi

Pleasance Dome, EdinburghSmart, slapstick and silly, this chaotic multicharacter comedy sends up the Pre-Raphaelite BrotherhoodSome of the most revered works of art across history feature wo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:30am on August 23, 2026

Now I’ve seen everything! A wild ride through the Edinburgh festival 2026 – in pictures by All Photographs By Murdo Macleod

A succubus, a cycling champ and Sir Elton Scone walk into a bar … and our photographer Murdo MacLeod was there to capture every momentAll our Edinburgh festival reviews Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:30am on August 23, 2026

A supreme being, the nearly naked show and politics with paws: Edinburgh fringe pick’n’mix by Brian Logan, Lyndsey Winship, Arifa Akbar, Kate Wyver, Tim Jonze and Chris Wiegand

From Taiwanese steampunk dance to Australian climate comedy, here are 13 quick-fire fringe reviewsAll our Edinburgh festival reviewsFor new perspective on the strange ways we behave, we all …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:15am on August 23, 2026

Fire destroyed Belvoir theatre’s precious ‘library of things’. Now it is rising from the ashes by Dee Jefferson

Staff scrambled to pull together a show after their sets, props and costumes were ruined in a huge fire. Ahead of its new production, the team reflects on what was lost – and gainedWhen Ne…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:00am on August 22, 2026

Hang Time review – a chilling picture of the horrors of racial violence by Mark Fisher

Royal Lyceum theatre, EdinburghThree men bicker and reflect like they’re chatting at a bar – yet this grimly beautiful piece of theatre at the Edinburgh international festival won’t le…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:00am on August 22, 2026

Elouise Eftos: Aphrodite review – ‘Australia’s first attractive comedian’ asks if love is real by Brian Logan

Pleasance Dome, Edinburgh Heckling herself in character as the Greek goddess, the standup delivers an intelligent, in-your-face show about sex and expectationsYou can’t argue with the open…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:00am on August 22, 2026

Courtney Büchner: One of the Girls review – all aboard for a rollercoaster relationship by Anya Ryan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghFrom embarrassing anecdotes to karaoke and lurking on Instagram, this love story sweeps you alongCourtney Büchner is here to tell us a love story. Not the type…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:55am on August 22, 2026

Dirty Dancer review – Swayze stan is like a whirlwind as she replays 80s favourite by Chris Wiegand

Underbelly Cowgate, EdinburghMelissa Firlit recreates Dirty Dancing in a one-woman show that mixes trivia, personal memories and a singalongDirty Dancing was the first VHS in our house: snaz…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:55am on August 22, 2026

Wiping My Mother’s Arse review – confusion and subterfuge in a care home by Mark Fisher

Pitlochry Festival theatreIain Heggie’s rejigged 2001 play – now ensconced in the world of voice notes and vapes – is very funny, but the lighter moments jar with some sobering subtext…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:35am on August 22, 2026

Salty Brine: How Strange It Is (The Neutral Milk Hotel Show) review – one of today’s most powerful stage voices by Brian Logan

Summerhall, EdinburghIntertwining his diaries with Anne Frank’s gives Brine a tough job, but his passionate performance and force of will combine in a heady brewIt’s a hell of a swing to…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:40am on August 21, 2026

A History of Paper review – Shirley Henderson and Alan Cumming sing a fragile romance by Mark Fisher

Pitlochry Festival theatreOliver Emanuel’s musical love story between tenement neighbours is told via origami gifts and restaurant receiptsIt started as a BBC radio drama in 2016, and was …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:35am on August 21, 2026

Who Killed Marilyn? review – dismal attempt to solve mystery of Monroe with Pixie Lott by Arifa Akbar

Emerald theatre, LondonAn account of the superstar’s life revisits her relationships and considers some conspiracy theories but never gets beyond clicheThere have been 600 books written ab…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:45am on August 21, 2026

Badgers review – the audience investigates in this true-crime podcast yarn by Mark Fisher

Traverse theatre, EdinburghMalaika Kegode delivers a supernatural story about the strange disappearance of a maudlin folk singerPlaywright and performer Malaika Kegode tops and tails this sh…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:55am on August 21, 2026

Crybabies: The Scaring review – chills and laughs abound in twisty tale of demonic possession by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghThis fantastic comic play from the Radio 4 trio unleashes a torrent of great gags and illusionsHorror pastiche has a proud lineage at this festival – for exam…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:15pm on August 20, 2026

‘I painted myself blue – but got skin problems’: how four Edinburgh stars created their weird characters by Interviews By Emine Saner

From a cake-baking Elton John to possibly the most horrible man in the world, comedians reveal how they get in character – and how far they can push thingsIn the Covid lockdowns, I was dra…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:05pm on August 20, 2026

Little Animals review – Motherland milquetoast creates a clever climate plea by Mark Fisher

Traverse at Royal Lyceum Studio, EdinburghPaul Ready’s playwriting debut expertly utilises his bumbling acting persona to examine what is enough in our response to climate emergencyNobody …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:50am on August 20, 2026

Abigail’s Party review – Tamzin Outhwaite’s Bev is Madame Bovary with a Cinzano by Arifa Akbar

Harold Pinter theatre, LondonOuthwaite’s performance as Beverly, a precision-tooled showcase in hidden anger and longing, is a triumph in this eternally resonant suburban dramaAlison Stead…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:45am on August 20, 2026

Making Love with David Magidoff review – instant improv musical based on Fran Healy’s teenage infidelity by Brian Logan

Assembly George Square, EdinburghThe US comic’s troupe tell the tale of a special guest’s romantic encounter, in this case Travis’s frontman – but their incoherence makes for a scatt…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:40am on August 20, 2026

How I’ve Tried to Change the World by Alexei Sayle review – does protest make a difference? by Andy Beckett

The comedian charts his life in demos from 1960s Liverpool to 2020s London in this fiery and addictive bookAt 74, the comedian Alexei Sayle is approaching a dangerous phase for veteran Briti…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:20am on August 20, 2026

‘Are you ready for some filth?’ Julian Clary and more on comedy’s great smut explosion by Tim Jonze

Clary’s back with Fully Dilated, a burlesque star called Entendre Entendre is doing lewd singalongs and there’s an A-Z of very dirty words. Our writer investigates Edinburgh’s smut out…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:10am on August 20, 2026

Magicians and margarine: 10 of the funniest jokes from the Edinburgh fringe 2026 by Guardian Staff

Every year, hundreds of standups from across the world descend on the venerable festival. Here are some of their finest one-liners10 of the funniest jokes from the 2025 fringeOlaf Falafel: I…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:10am on August 20, 2026

My Edinburgh fringe odyssey: ‘The nudity is expressive, shocking – sometimes harrowing’ by Arifa Akbar

There are 3,649 shows at the fringe this year, but how many embody its spirit of radical experimentation? I took a journey through foam, lube and gore to find out ...Somewhere in Edinburgh, …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:45pm on August 19, 2026

Giraffe review – sparkling one-woman show stands out from the crowd by Mark Fisher

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghAn unlikely relationship blossoms in Abigail Weinstock’s compelling and touching solo dramaIt takes a brave writer/performer to make her character a sociopath…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:40pm on August 19, 2026
Page 1 of 1,427   Next 25 »