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35,663 stories from The Guardian

Ed Gamble: Hot Diggity Dog review " fresh angles on manchild awkwardness by Brian Logan

Hackney Empire, London Well-spun jokes and great audience rapport elevate the comedian's show above standard fall-guy fare, though slick management inhibits its spark How good can standup be…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:42am on June 28, 2024

If you want to know how free a society is, look at what's happening in its theatres | Arifa Akbar by Arifa Akbar

Political art helps us debate and confront the challenges in our lives. It is also a record we must return to again and again 'A play should be an act of moral imagination," said the late B…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:42am on June 28, 2024

The Marilyn Conspiracy review " suspects and detectives convene for Monroe mystery by Arifa Akbar

Park theatre, London A doctor, a therapist and the Kennedy brothers are among the characters in this cocktail of facts and fiction Marilyn Monroe died on 4 August 1962 from a "probable suici…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32pm on June 27, 2024

Mean Girls review " Tina Fey's high-school classic gets musical spin for the Insta era by Chris Wiegand

Savoy theatre, London Plastics and fellow students give high-grade performances but the songs and production don't get quite enough As It's 20 years since Tina Fey's sharp-tongued tale of Pl…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:24pm on June 27, 2024

'The hardest thing I've ever done': Sophia Forrest, the star taking on all 26 roles in Suzie Miller's Prima Facie by Rosamund Brennan

After Jodie Comer's star turn on Broadway, Forrest is taking on Miller's electrifying one-person show. They talk about outdated consent laws and navigating the industry as a non-binary actor…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:54am on June 27, 2024

Michelle Collins: The Big Natural Tour review " huge presence doesn't hide thin material by Brian Logan

Soho theatre, London She's a convivial host, but 70 minutes of shops chat, family home videos and the odd song about our comic's love life may leave you eyeing the exit Many is the standup …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:42am on June 27, 2024

Sense and Sensibility review " lack of decorum drains tension from Austen adaptation by Mark Fisher

Pitlochry Festival theatreA shapeless staging and knockabout jokes detract from the emotional heft of this tale of thwarted love You might be excited to know that this adaptation of the Jane…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:24am on June 27, 2024

'Culture embarrasses them': how 14 years of Tory fiascos strangled arts in the UK by John Kampfner

They came to power promising 'a golden age for the arts'. Now, 12 disastrous culture secretaries later, they leave it in tatters. What a stunning missed opportunity to capitalise on an asset…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:32am on June 26, 2024

The play that changed my life: 'I fell in love with Hamilton " it gave me confidence for my own script' by Giles Terera

Our series on transformative theatrical discoveries continues with Lin-Manuel Miranda's musical, as remembered by the man who played Aaron Burr on its London premiere in 2017 My agent said: …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on June 26, 2024

Dance Revolutionaries review " performers dance like nobody's watching by Georgie Wyatt

This two-part homage to dance greats Robert Cohan and Kenneth MacMillan captures the intimacy of live performance Here is a two-part documentary that pays homage to dance greats Robert Cohan…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:06am on June 26, 2024

Edinburgh festival 2024: dance and circus shows to jump into this summer by Lyndsey Winship

A searching circus piece about refugees in limbo, acrobats confronting middle age and supreme silliness from a Tokyo troupe are among the international offerings Vibrancy, musicality and ath…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:03am on June 26, 2024

The Constituent review " timely Joe Penhall political drama makes the specific universal by Arifa Akbar

Anna Maxwell Martin excels as a good MP, while James Corden's ex-soldier shows he can be dark as well as funny A drama featuring a face-off between an MP and a constituent outraged by the fa…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32pm on June 25, 2024

Kyoto review " 1997 protocol on climate crisis fuels gripping theatre at the RSC by Mark Lawson

Swan theatre, Stratford-upon-AvonStephen Kunken's Republican ringmaster narrates this account of the negotiation of the first international treaty on tackling climate change Key sections of …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32pm on June 25, 2024

Kim Brandstrup: Echo and Narcissus review " small miracles of mirroring by Sanjoy Roy

Ustinov Studio, Bath This exquisitely formed dancework inspired by Greek myth explores desire and dysfunction The tiny Ustinov Studio at Bath's Theatre Royal has, under the direction of Debo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on June 25, 2024

Venice Biennale theatre: running from UK immigration and revisiting Chekhov by Michael Billington

A welcome glimpse of what is playing beyond Britain, this year's programme includes a deeply moving drama of migrant jeopardy and an intriguing Three Sisters The Venice Biennale is always as…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:24am on June 25, 2024

Adrien Brody to make London stage debut as man who spent 22 years on death row by Mark Fisher

Actor will star in The Fear of 13, based on the true story of Nick Yarris, who was wrongly convicted of murder " as the Donmar Warehouse announces four new productions starring Celia Imrie, …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:12am on June 25, 2024

Crowd work is the hottest thing in standup comedy " and not everybody is laughing | Brian Logan by Brian Logan

Comedians are increasingly leaning on audience interaction to sell their shows " and changing the nature of the shows themselves Crowd work. For some, it's the fun bit when standups cruise …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:06pm on June 24, 2024

As a vicar and a standup comedian, take it from me: the pope is right, laughing at God is OK | Ravi Holy by Ravi Holy

The good comedian mocks the powerful. And is there anything or anyone more powerful than God? I don't think so What subjects, if any, should be off limits for comedians? For Jimmy Carr, Ric…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32pm on June 23, 2024

'We're going to find the next Shakespeare': inside DC's $80m library renovation by David Smith In Washington

The reopened Folger Shakespeare Library aims to bring a wider audience to the world's biggest collection of the Bard's printed works When Owen Dodson cast Earle Hyman as Hamlet in a producti…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32pm on June 23, 2024

The Guardian view on the right to fail in the arts: a principle that must be upheld | Editorial by Editorial

Not every great work of art is an instant hit " just look at Stephen Sondheim's Tony-winning Merrily We Roll Along The triumph of Stephen Sondheim's Merrily We Roll Along in last weekend's T…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32pm on June 23, 2024

Laura Smyth: Living My Best Life review " a comic with swagger and the popular touch by Brian Logan

Hackney Empire, LondonThe east Londoner's show majors in blunt putdowns of anything the ebullient standup finds to be up-itself or overrated "I'm doing alright for myself, gang!" That's quit…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:12pm on June 23, 2024

Chiara Bersani: L'Animale review " pay attention to every tiny detail by Lyndsey Winship

The Old Bailey, LondonItalian artist Bersani is 98cm tall and has the brittle bone condition osteogenesis imperfecta " every one of her movements is considered, deliberate and carefully slow…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42am on June 23, 2024

My Father's Fable review " a slick delve into identity and complicated family relationships by Anya Ryan

Bush theatre, LondonAfter her father's death, Peace unexpectedly discovers the existence of a half-brother in Nigeria. Who is he? And why did her father never mention him? On the surface, Fa…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on June 23, 2024

Yes festival review " a marvellous appreciation of Molly Bloom by Clare Brennan

A two-year celebration of the centenary of James Joyce's Ulysses culminates in a women-led, cross-border, multidisciplinary festival dedicated to the novel's main female character On a green…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on June 23, 2024

The week in theatre: Much Ado About Nothing; Kiss Me, Kate " review by Susannah Clapp

Shakespeare's Globe; Barbican, London The possibility of pleasure is everywhere in Sean Holmes's summer crowd-pleaser, while Adrian Dunbar tackles his first musical role in Cole Porter's tak…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:18am on June 23, 2024
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