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35,667 stories from The Guardian

Twelfth Night review " splashes of fun beside the seaside by Kate Wyver

Regent's Park Open Air theatre, London Owen Horsley's frolicking staging has jaunty music and mischief, but this production dances over sadness Tonight belongs to the lovers, but not the on…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12am on May 10, 2024

Punch review " James Graham's tragic study of a fatal blow by Arifa Akbar

Nottingham PlayhouseA teenager kills a trainee paramedic with a single strike on a night out in Nottingham in this deftly directed play based on a real story Take note: this is not a play ab…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:03am on May 10, 2024

Sappho review " the poet's passions, from ancient Lesbos to spangly clubland by Arifa Akbar

Southwark Playhouse Elephant, LondonA mix of songs, dance, glitter and camp, this ancient-modern mashup is derailed by bland debates and a convoluted script An ancient Greek love story, this…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:18am on May 9, 2024

The Government Inspector review " Ghosts stars team up for cartoonish corruption satire by Brian Logan

Marylebone theatre, LondonKiell Smith-Bynoe and Martha Howe-Douglas ably embody Gogol's schemers, but this show doesn't hit any 21st-century targets You can see why, in 2024, one might reviv…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:18am on May 9, 2024

The Passion of Andrea 2 review " Pythonesque dancefloor caper by Lyndsey Winship

The Place, LondonThree performers have knockabout fun in choreographer Simone Mousset's well-crafted, supremely silly show It's funny, this show. Maybe not from the off, when you're just won…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:02am on May 9, 2024

How Julian Clary and Barb Jungr met: 'We both follow our hearts " and we both have psychic skills' by Maureen Paton

Comedian Julian Clary and singer-songwriter Barb Jungr met in 1985 on the same cabaret bill. Friends ever since, they have performed together and speak nightly on the phone, having helped ea…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on May 9, 2024

The play that changed my life: Jim Cartwright's 'rude, raucous and deadly serious' Road by Sam Grabiner

Our new series on transformative theatrical discoveries begins with the surreal 1986 drama set on a street in Lancashire I must have been about 14. Our English teacher had taken us to a libr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:24am on May 9, 2024

Spirited Away review " Studio Ghibli gem becomes a theatrical feast by Arifa Akbar

Coliseum, LondonHayao Miyazaki's masterpiece is brought to life with imaginative puppetry, wondrous music and moments of delicate poetry Food and cooking feature prominently in the films of …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36pm on May 8, 2024

The Accountants review " a dizzying bombardment of big questions by Lyndsey Winship

Aviva Studios, ManchesterDance companies from Shanghai and Mumbai traverse a vast stage against a fast-moving backdrop in a personal story about identity and purpose The vast populations of …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:06am on May 8, 2024

Dawn of the Big Yin: rediscovered film shows Billy Connolly on the road to comedy glory by Brian Logan

The 1975 tour documentary Big Banana Feet captures a comic growing into his extraordinary talents " and adjusting to unprecedented fame In an age where our every selfie, photogenic breakfast…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on May 8, 2024

Robert Downey Jr to make Broadway debut this year by Benjamin Lee

The Oscar-winning actor will lead Ayad Akhtar's McNeal, playing a writer with 'an unhealthy fascination with artificial intelligence' Robert Downey Jr is set to make his Broadway debut in a …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:12pm on May 7, 2024

'You wiped the floor with me!' Tamsin Greig and Oliver Chris are having a riot with Rattigan by Ryan Gilbey

They are comedy sparring partners from Green Wing. Can the duo play stricken lovers in The Deep Blue Sea, the eviscerating play Rattigan poured his own heartbreak into? Warning: contains spo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:36pm on May 7, 2024

Bookkeeping with a bang: Manchester's stage spectacular The Accountants " in pictures by All Photographs By Tristram Kenton

A world premiere presented by Factory International, The Accountants combines one tale of two auditing firms with another of friends who have connected British Indian and British Chinese her…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:02am on May 7, 2024

'The body is everything': Sung Im Her's insatiable desire for dance by Sanjoy Roy

Each time she takes the stage, the Korean choreographer and dancer asks if it will be the last time. She reflects on crushing stereotypes, breaking into theatre and her 100 failed auditions …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:48am on May 7, 2024

'An exceptional experience': Adrian Dunbar to curate Samuel Beckett festival in Liverpool by Mark Fisher

Line of Duty actor will oversee classic plays as well as new pieces inspired by the Irish author in Beckett: Unbound 2024 Adrian Dunbar is to curate a festival in Liverpool dedicated to the …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:48am on May 7, 2024

Rufus Wainwright blames UK's 'narrow outlook' after Brexit for Opening Night's flop by Lanre Bakare Arts and Culture Correspondent

Exclusive: Audience had 'vitriolic reaction' to European tone of musical, forced to close early Rufus Wainwright has defended his musical Opening Night, which was forced to close early after…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:48am on May 7, 2024

Joe Orton's Entertaining Mr Sloane reviewed " archive, May 1964 by Christopher Driver

7 May 1964: Orton's first play is a 'milk-curdling essay in lower-middle-class nihilism' Joe Orton's Entertaining Mr Sloane, at the New Arts Theatre Club, opened last night with forced move…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:18am on May 7, 2024

Confronting the audience and breaking the fourth wall: why Black drama is getting meta by Kemi Alemoru

On stage and screen, self-referential works such as A Strange Loop and American Fiction are on the rise, with playful postmodernism a potent weapon in the fight against inequality Officers s…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on May 6, 2024

Rosie Holt: That's Politainment review " Tory targets are a safe seat by Brian Logan

Colchester Arts CentreThe comedian's rightwing alter egos have not yet evolved beyond the two-dimensional in this droll but conventional set It's lovely to be here in Colchester, says Rosie …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:42am on May 6, 2024

Dugsi Dayz review " young Muslim answer to The Breakfast Club fizzles out by Arifa Akbar

Royal Court, LondonFour south London girls tell stories during detention at a mosque in Sabrina Ali's play, which ends before we know much about them Four British Somali girls are thrown tog…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:36am on May 5, 2024

Much Ado About Nothing review " frothy fun to please the purists by Arifa Akbar

Globe theatre, LondonThere's no whiff of stuffiness in a Sean Holmes' production characterised by warm summer euphoria, Elizabethan-era magic and entrancing music The Globe so often comes un…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:18am on May 5, 2024

Cara Delevingne: 'It's a lot easier now I'm not the new hot young thing' by Michael Hogan

The actor on catching the theatre bug playing Sally Bowles in Cabaret, being a football fan, and dealing with a fire that destroyed her home in LA London-born Cara Delevingne, 31, began mode…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54am on May 5, 2024

Kevin Spacey hits back at fresh allegations in new Channel 4 documentary by Vanessa Thorpe

TV head hopes programme will spark 'a #MeToo moment for men' ahead of two-part show on the Oscar-winning actor One of the producers of a Channel 4 documentary that contains fresh claims that…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54am on May 5, 2024

York International Shakespeare festival review " the bard without borders by Clare Brennan

York St John University, YorkFootsbarn Travelling Theatre's Twelfth Night and a Turkish Macbeth rubbed shoulders with manga, memoir and a Ukrainian scratch show at this boundary-defying fest…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54am on May 5, 2024

The week in theatre: The Buddha of Suburbia; Love's Labour's Lost " review by Susannah Clapp

Swan; Royal Shakespeare theatre, Stratford-upon-AvonA new era at the RSC opens with a potent staging by Emma Rice and Hanif Kureishi of his classic everyman tale and a clever take on Shakesp…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:06am on May 5, 2024
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