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35,658 stories from The Guardian

Man: A One-Woman Show " compelling collage of toxic masculinity by Arifa Akbar

Underbelly, Bristo Square, Edinburgh Emma Taylor gives magnetic life to a spectrum of mansplaining and rage but these scenes don't quite build towards a bigger vision A fast sequence of scen…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:54am on August 21, 2024

It's the Economy, Stupid! review " engaging account of maths, money and personal cost by Arifa Akbar

Pleasance Dome, Edinburgh Joe Sellman-Leava's dramatised lecture, with droll asides from Dylan Howells, could hit harder at a greater length The title is a phrase coined by a strategist for …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:48am on August 21, 2024

Ania Magliano: Forgive Me, Father review " winning comedy about commitment and a lost coil by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghThe standup delivers bullet-proof set-pieces in a masterclass on threading emotional significance through joyful autobiography Last year, a late reveal recast A…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:06pm on August 20, 2024

3 review " knockabout fun as Ambika Mod rejoins her old improv gang by Brian Logan

Assembly George Square, EdinburghNaomi Petersen and Graham Dickson complete the trio who weave a tangled web out of three words suggested by the audience Before she became a star via This Is…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:54pm on August 20, 2024

The 39 Steps review " comic homage to Hitchcock thriller goes off the rails by Chris Wiegand

Trafalgar theatre, London With four actors playing 130 parts, this revival of Patrick Barlow's take on the spy film is fitfully funny but ultimately frustrating 'Think of the strain involved…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:36am on August 20, 2024

Waves of grief: this dance show about loss needed to be staged in the sea by Lyndsey Winship

Company of Others is performing rituals at King Edward's Bay, Tynemouth. Director Nadia Iftkhar hopes to help audiences " and passersby " open up about bereavement The North Sea shifts from …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on August 20, 2024

Edinburgh goes bananas for cult show with a gorilla costume, a rocking chair and little else by Mark Fisher

Back for its 15th year, this festival favourite finds a bespectacled primate sitting silently on stage for 56 minutes " to wild applause The queue snakes around the bar, stretches down the c…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on August 20, 2024

Andrew Doherty: Gay Witch Sex Cult review " the funniest fringe horror since Garth Marenghi by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, Edinburgh In this winning pastiche set at a gender reveal party, Doherty plays a monstrous estate agent battling occult forces Come to a show called Gay Witch Sex Cult, …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on August 20, 2024

Olga Koch and Finlay Christie use their privilege as a rich seam of humour | Brian Logan by Brian Logan

One standup asks moral questions about her family's post-Soviet wealth, the other uses a self-satisfied persona to survey his gilded lifestyle. Both strike comedy gold at Edinburgh fringe At…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:12am on August 20, 2024

Dominic West is a fabulous Faustus but this movie marathon plays the devil with Marlowe | Michael Billington by Michael Billington

West joined a starry cast for script-in-hand readings of Christopher Marlowe's complete works in Canterbury. The resulting films are frustrating On paper, it sounds a fine idea: to film all …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:54am on August 19, 2024

Bobby Davro is like the clown that time forgot at the Edinburgh festival | Brian Logan by Brian Logan

With a seaside-postcard sensibility, the standup delivers racist and sexist material that jars with the spirit of the fringe As if we didn't know to expect old-fashioned from Bobby Davro, th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on August 19, 2024

Dan Tiernan: Stomp review " can-smashing comic makes you wince and laugh by Brian Logan

Monkey Barrel Comedy, EdinburghThe Mancunian's sophomore fringe set, addressing his diagnosis of gout, is delivered with feral roars and fine one-liners In these days of intensely autobiogra…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on August 19, 2024

Is the theatre interval becoming a thing of the past? by Nadia Khomami and Zainab Haji

Lasting Covid impact and need to attract audiences behind move to performances running straight through For some it's an indispensable part of their night at the theatre, a chance to top up …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24am on August 19, 2024

'Peter Capaldi was punched off his chair': Fifty years of explosive theatre company Paines Plough by Interviews By Mark Fisher

From locking playwrights up until a drama emerged to dreaming up Sarah Kane's Crave in a pub; the talent behind half a century of innovation reveal their secrets It began over a pint in a Be…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24am on August 19, 2024

Mark Simmons' ship joke named funniest of Edinburgh fringe by Cash Boyle

Comedian was in top 10 on three previous occasions " here are this year's best gags, as voted for by a public panel A joke by Mark Simmons has been declared the funniest of this year's Edinb…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24am on August 19, 2024

Essentially Edinburgh: dance, drag and plenty of drama at the 2024 festival " in pictures by Murdo Macleod

Photographer Murdo MacLeod covers Scotland's annual arts spectacular, from a musical Mexican seance to colourful juggling Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24am on August 19, 2024

Chemo Savvy review " cancer comedy inspired by actor Andy Gray is less about death than about rebirth by Mark Fisher

Gilded Balloon at the Museum, EdinburghAlan McHugh's play is about grief and the agony of treatment " but also hope and laughter in the face of adversity What a lovely thing to have done. Wh…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:12am on August 19, 2024

Love Beyond review " powerful story of dementia plays out like a thriller by Arifa Akbar

Assembly George Square, EdinburghGlasgow-based Singaporean d/Deaf writer and actor Ramesh Meyyappan is Harry, who is trying to piece together his life story like an existential detective Thi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:24pm on August 18, 2024

Edinburgh fringe comedy 2024 week two roundup: I've seen 50 shows but am I laughing? by Anya Ryan

Debuts rich in neurodiversity and self-analysis jostle for attention at this year's festival with a beloved grandma, the Russian elite and a misguided attempt at an apology We've reached the…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:00am on August 18, 2024

A Jaffa Cake Musical and The Gummy Bears' Great War: Edinburgh fringe stages battles with bite by Chris Wiegand

A zesty courtroom drama about cakes (or biscuits?) and a combat epic using dozens of jelly teddies offer sweet and sour clashes at the festival The sweet spot for Edinburgh fringe comedy is …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:14am on August 18, 2024

The Birthday Party " Pinter's strangeness reframed by Clare Brennan

Ustinov Studio, BathDirector Richard Jones tries to capture the menace felt by the play's first audiences, but the result is overmannered Harold Pinter's The Birthday Party was almost univer…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:30am on August 18, 2024

Nigamon/Tunai review " utterly unique, magnetic, beautiful and sad by Arifa Akbar

The Studio, EdinburghÉmilie Monnet of the Anishinaabe of the Canadian Great Lakes and Waira Nina of the Inga of the Colombian Amazon immerse the audience in a ritual of light, sound and …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:21am on August 18, 2024

The week in theatre: Jennie Lee; Fiddler on the Roof; Antony and Cleopatra " review by Susannah Clapp

Boat Inn, Kidlington; Regent's Open Air theatre; Shakespeare's Globe, LondonGroundbreaking Labour MP Jennie Lee is given her due in Mikron's vibrant new touring show; the 60-year-old musical…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:30am on August 18, 2024

Jin Hao Li: Swimming in a Submarine review " soothing meets unsettling in fringe comedy debut by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghThe standup weaves real-world experiences of racism with whimsy about angler fish and joining the yakuza There are few things more tedious, they say, than liste…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:00am on August 18, 2024

Lynn Faces review " offbeat comedy pays punk tribute to Alan Partridge's PA by Brian Logan

Summerhall, Edinburgh Exploring coercive relationships, Laura Horton's play features three middle-aged women in 'snazzy cardigans' performing a real-time maiden gig 'This next song is called…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:00am on August 18, 2024
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