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35,661 stories from The Guardian

'It's about how you find hope after abuse': Laura Horton on Alan Partridge's PA and coercive control by Rachael Healy

Downtrodden sitcom assistant Lynn Benfield is the inspiration for a play about a woman who escapes a relationship and starts a band. Its creator explains why its more true-to-life than you'd…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:02pm on July 19, 2024

The Hot Wing King review " Katori Hall's comedy sizzles with joy by Arifa Akbar

Dorfman theatre, LondonThis Pulitzer-winning play delicately explores issues of race, sexuality and masculinity with humour as the main ingredient A group of Black American men have convened…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:02pm on July 19, 2024

Close Up review " zoom in on a sporty dance of cool control by Chris Wiegand

Opéra Grand, AvignonNoé Soulier's new piece has six dancers, five musicians and one fixed camera which picks out details from individual and entwined figures For his new creation, French c…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:48am on July 19, 2024

Hello, Dolly! review " Imelda Staunton plays the matchmaker with stunning results by Arifa Akbar

Palladium, London For all its Broadway dazzle and gags, this musical's story of midlife bereavement and a second chance at love carries intense feeling How often do you see an old-style musi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:24pm on July 18, 2024

Forever (Immersion dans Café Müller de Pina Bausch) review " a heartbreaking redux by Chris Wiegand

La FabricA, AvignonBausch's 1978 classic is presented six times, interspersed with memories of the performers, in this epic treatment by Boris Charmatz Since Pina Bausch's death 15 years ago…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:02pm on July 18, 2024

Daniel Kitson detests audience participation but still manipulates us like marionettes | Brian Logan by Brian Logan

The comedian's show Collaborator involves 160 audience members getting speaking parts " and Kitson has anticipated every possible question, anxiety or misstep What happens when an audience p…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:02pm on July 18, 2024

Echo review " starry meditation on shapeshifting meaning of home by Kate Wyver

Royal Court theatre, LondonVarious actors, including Adrian Lester and Fiona Shaw, step into playwright Nassim Soleimanpour's shoes as he reckons with the possibility of never returning to I…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:06pm on July 18, 2024

La Vie Secrète des Vieux review " older people reveal the full glory of their sex lives by Chris Wiegand

Chartreuse de Villeneuve, AvignonThere is gallows humour and unzipped ribaldry as a mischievous group share stories that are joyful, tender and sometimes eye-watering Warning! The people in …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:54am on July 18, 2024

Investment in the arts will pay off for Lisa Nandy | Letter by Guardian Staff

Tom Taylor says most of the problems in the in-tray of the new culture secretary are traceable to one cause: underfunding We hope that Lisa Nandy's appointment as culture secretary stops the…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on July 18, 2024

The Baker's Wife review " Stephen Schwartz's lip-smacking musical has a soggy derriere by David Jays

Menier Chocolate Factory, LondonClive Rowe and Lucie Jones star in Schwartz and Joseph Stein's tale of a French bakery, given a chamber setting Life should be sweet as our asparagus and apri…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on July 18, 2024

Gareth Southgate tried to unite rather than divide, says Dear England writer by Lanre Bakare Arts and Culture Correspondent

Manager 'was everything we didn't have in our politics', insists James Graham as he rewrites ending of play The playwright James Graham has paid tribute to the outgoing England football mana…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:06am on July 17, 2024

Who's laughing now? The gags that derailed comedy careers by Brian Logan

Kyle Gass's ill-judged Donald Trump assassination jibe has put Tenacious D on ice. Will he be for ever cancelled, or bounce back like Billy Connolly and Jo Brand? On the edge. Walking a tigh…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:06am on July 17, 2024

The play that changed my life: 'Comedians got me the job running the National Theatre' by Richard Eyre

Our series on theatrical discoveries continues with Trevor Griffiths' incandescent examination of laughter and prejudice, remembered by the director who first put it on I very nearly lost my…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:12am on July 17, 2024

Hope, hopelessness and heroism: why theatre is making a splash with sport by Emma John

From the Gareth Southgate play Dear England to Red Speedo, about a swimmer caught doping, dramatists are using sport to examine class, race, morality " and life in Britain today Will no one …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:24am on July 16, 2024

Hannah Platt: 'I'm a crotchety old man trapped in the body of a little girl' by Interview By Liam Pape

The comic on her standup heroes, using depression as an inspiration for laughter and stereotypes about northerners How did you get into comedy?I'd always wanted to do it but was way too self…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:12am on July 16, 2024

The Trumpeter review " a vital dispatch from the siege of Mariupol by David Jays

Finborough theatre, LondonThe last surviving member of a military band shelters from Russian bombardment in Inna Goncharova's valiant attempt to capture the terrible essence of war As the pl…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:24am on July 15, 2024

Live comedy in UK has become serious business worth £1bn a year, study claims by Rachael Healy

Researchers say standups' contribution is unsung, and hope findings will help to bolster the industry's credibility The live comedy industry in the UK contributes more than £1bn to the ec…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:42am on July 14, 2024

The Paddington Bear Experience review " the Marmalade Day jamboree must go on! by Chris Wiegand

County Hall, LondonVisitors get stuck in when they enter the world of 32 Windsor Gardens, thanks to a merry immersive show boasting hands-on games and evocative design touches Michael Bond's…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:42am on July 14, 2024

'The classes just keep growing': how K-pop dancing is taking off in the UK by Jessica Murray Midlands Correspondent

As the music genre's popularity rises, dance classes are springing up. The Guardian goes along to give it a try When Xingxi Wang started running K-pop dance classes in Birmingham, she rented…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:42am on July 14, 2024

'Each time I read one of her books, I wanted to read more': five actors on bringing Annie Ernaux's memoir to the stage by Claire Armitstead

As a theatre production of the Nobel prize-winning writer's acclaimed autobiography The Years opens in the UK, the actors playing her at different ages " including Deborah Findlay, Gina McKe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on July 14, 2024

'Is it nostalgia or were the 90s just wicked?': millennial artists revive 'Cool Britannia' era by Rachael Healy

Fashion and music from the 90s are with us again - not to mention a Labour landslide. Next month's Edinburgh fringe will capture the mood As Labour swept to a landslide win on 4 July to the …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on July 14, 2024

Sex Education's Tanya Reynolds: 'A clowning class changed my life' by Jude Rogers

The actor on being the first in her family to go to university, the 'divine' Ncuti Gatwa, and the perils of looking at your phone on the stairs Born in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, in 199…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on July 14, 2024

The week in theatre: Slave Play; Skeleton Crew; Alma Mater " review by Susannah Clapp

Noël Coward; Donmar Warehouse; Almeida, LondonJeremy O Harris's gloves-off Broadway hit is overladen yet thought-provoking; sound design speaks loudest in a wordy Detroit story; and a las…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on July 14, 2024

The School for Scandal review " a triumph of style over substance by Clare Brennan

Royal Shakespeare theatre, Stratford-upon-AvonSheridan's comedy of manners is given an all too knowing makeover in Tinuke Craig's fitfully amusing new production Richard Brinsley Sheridan's …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on July 14, 2024

'Relentless losses' leave Edinburgh fringe venues fighting to recover from Covid slump by Eve Livingston

Ahead of next month's festival, the city's performing arts economy faces uncertain future amid funding cuts, wage stagnation and lack of business acumen The Edinburgh festival fringe has alw…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:54pm on July 13, 2024
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