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35,713 stories from The Guardian

The best theatre to stream this month: Bryan Cranston cranks up the tension in All My Sons by Chris Wiegand

Cranston and Marianne Jean-Baptiste lead a brilliant staging of Arthur Miller’s tragedy, a Shelagh Delaney deep-cut is released and Black Watch turns 20Ivo van Hove’s staggering West End…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:50am on September 1, 2026

Katie Norris: Mother Succubus review – gothic comic enters a wickedly funny new era by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghNorris swaps her larger-than-life Farm Fatale persona for something more autobiographical in this easygoing musical comedyKatie Norris is on a familiar trajecto…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:35am on August 31, 2026

Tilda Swinton’s blast from the past, Kevin Bridges at large and a deepfake ballet: theatre, comedy and dance to see this autumn by Theatre Picks Arifa Akbar. Comedy Picks Brian Logan. Dance Picks Lyndsey Winship

Swinton takes a dead man’s identity, Glasgow’s heir to Billy Connolly heads on tour and Gillian Anderson, Keira Knightley and Natalia Osipova all hit the stage• See all of our unmissab…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:30am on August 31, 2026

A Small and Quiet Light review – fractured portrait of a remarkable wartime spy by Arifa Akbar

Minerva theatre, ChichesterA female secret agent’s extraordinary courage never quite comes to life in a drama that struggles to find tension in her high-stakes storyNoor-un-Nisa Inayat Kha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:30am on August 31, 2026

Dom McGovern: Prize Hog review – a sharp standup who is sure to go stellar by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghThe Chicken Shop Date co-writer gives a gossipy, erudite account of his relationship with how he looks in this assured debutAt a fringe noticeable for the polis…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:25am on August 30, 2026

The Bridge review – a funny, furious odyssey through occupation by Mark Fisher

Assembly George Square studios, EdinburghWriter and actor Alaa Shehada turns a simple bus trip from the West Bank into a vivid tale of bureaucracy, humiliation and resistanceIt is the simpli…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:20am on August 30, 2026

Mere Mortals review – a dazzling, maddening ballet for the AI age by Lyndsey Winship

Edinburgh PlayhouseSan Francisco Ballet brings a spectacular collision of dance, music and digital wizardry to the Edinburgh international festival in this bold reimagining of Pandora’s bo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:20am on August 30, 2026

When Prophecy Fails review – gripping dive into a doomsday cult by Lyndsey Winship

Studio theatre, Edinburgh Groupwork’s physical theatre show captures the real story of a midwest mystic from the 50s and the followers she drew, in all their eerie ordinarinessIn the early…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:00am on August 30, 2026

Omar Badawy: Guided Detour review – dizzying tales of decision paralysis by Anya Ryan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghThe comic’s unique tale of assimilation and romance-related limbo has a high joke rate and emotional intelligenceI want to tell Omar Badawy to take a breath. …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:25pm on August 29, 2026

Underground Monk Show review – hysterical visions enrobed in mystery by Chris Wiegand

Assembly George Square Gardens, EdinburghFour clowns stir up a strange stew of ideas about faith in this playful and highly physical comedy‘Anyone ever been born before?” That’s a rare…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:00am on August 29, 2026

Roll up, tumble down! The show that imagines the US as a collapsing circus – in pictures by Murdo Macleod

At the newly reopened King’s theatre in Edinburgh, as part of the international festival, Geoff Sobelle’s Clown Show is a dizzying whirl through US historyClown Show review – the Ameri…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:55am on August 29, 2026

The showgirl sisterhood: five former variety stars look back at their wild careers – in pictures by Words: Kate Lloyd. Photographs: David Pickens

The ‘Golden girls of Eastbourne’ first crossed paths more than 50 years ago. They recall flammable feather head-dresses, wardrobe malfunctions and topping the bill over the BeatlesI hear…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:55am on August 29, 2026

Fourth time lucky as Chris Cantrill’s spoof whodunnit wins Edinburgh comedy award 2026 by Brian Logan

Nominated in three previous years, the rambunctious standup – one half of The Delightful Sausage – wins the prize for his show Rewilding while Marty Gleeson is named best newcomerThe ann…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:55am on August 29, 2026

The Trials of Magnus Coffinkey review – time stands still at 3.43am in fringe fairytale by Mark Fisher

Summerhall, EdinburghAngele and Malcolm Galea’s two-hander cycles through grief and sorrow as a broken-hearted hero is trapped in purgatoryA fairytale plunges the reader into a dilemma the…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:25am on August 29, 2026

Chris Cantrill: Rewilding review – a rural whodunnit told with midlife mirth by Brian Logan

Monkey Barrel Comedy, EdinburghCantrill shares his struggles descending into middle age and his awkward interactions with fellow villagers in a fun showNow a four-time nominee for the Edinbu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:15am on August 29, 2026

Spencer Jones: Dogs review – barking comic sniffs out community through canines by Brian Logan

Pleasance Dome, EdinburghBehind this grab-bag of papier-mache heads and walkies banter lies a celebration of simply talking to one anotherFirst came Ricky Gervais’s cynical cats; now here …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:35pm on August 28, 2026

Tom Towelling Teaches You to Knit review – quirky yarns and a pop quiz in maths by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, Edinburgh Hopping from a PowerPoint on hairlines to songs about favourite motorways, Towelling’s set is fun but drops a stitch or twoThe route from the classroom to th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:20pm on August 28, 2026

Clown Show review – after 250 years, the American dream explodes over one anarchic night by Mark Fisher

King’s theatre, Edinburgh The pranks and pratfalls in Geoff Sobelle’s show mark the US’s 250th anniversary with nihilistic excessThey are a forlorn lot, this bunch who shuffle glumly t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:15am on August 28, 2026

Li Jin Hao: Falling from a Moon review – Mr Nostalgia is now the man of the moment by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghIn his award-nominated show, the standup ruminates on myth and memory with some lovely observations‘There’s a moment when that ends,” muses Li Jin Hao, �…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:15am on August 28, 2026

Fairytales pending: the fringe musicals hoping to live happily ever after by Chris Wiegand

Edinburgh has given festival audiences a look at two long awaited musicals – Bliss and Disenchanted! – with both aiming to now scale up their spectacleThe Edinburgh fringe is mostly wher…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:45am on August 28, 2026

Marty Gleeson: Dog Ear review – hangdog standup with an unexpected request for Santa by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, Edinburgh Even one of her own bugs takes the mic as the wild card comedian delivers these disconnected bitsThere’s an excellent joke about art school in Marty Gleeson�…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:35am on August 28, 2026

Freddie Meredith: Need a Light? review – one hilarious hour of cringe by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghWatching a man labouring to strike up conversations in the smoking area of a nightclub proves not just funny but also touching and upliftingEver pretended to us…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:55pm on August 27, 2026

Owl at Home review – this Edinburgh fringe hoot is a wise choice for children by Chris Wiegand

Gilded Balloon Teviot, EdinburghSongs, physical comedy and clever design come together in Theatr Iolo’s adaptation of Arnold Lobel’s offbeat story, aimed at over-fivesArnold Lobel was a …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:40am on August 27, 2026

A Slow Fire review – hope flickers in Simon Stephens’ postapocalyptic bunker drama by Arifa Akbar

Jermyn Street theatre, LondonTwo men shelter from catastrophe in this Beckettian tale of memory, companionship and survival, which is intelligently performed but light on tensionJermyn Stree…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:15am on August 27, 2026

Hot ticket: UK’s first sauna theatre draws swimwear-clad audiences by Robyn Vinter

The 80-seat venue at Edinburgh fringe combines sauna rituals with theatre, music, storytelling … and sweatTucked away behind the Summerhall arts centre is the hottest new venue at the Edin…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:05am on August 27, 2026
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