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35,681 stories from The Guardian

Backstage at Cowbois, the RSC's 'rollicking queer western' " in pictures by Sarah Lee

Photographer Sarah Lee grabs her stetson and spurs as she takes a peek behind the scenes of Cowbois, a play exploring gender expression Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:04am on October 20, 2023

The National Theatre's earlier start times are a great result for audiences | Michael Billington by Michael Billington

A pilot scheme means some performances will now begin at 6.30pm. That means more time for eating, travelling and " most importantly " discussing the show 'The drama's laws the drama's patron…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:25am on October 19, 2023

Meetings review " cooking with postcolonialism in Mustapha Matura's sparky drama by Arifa Akbar

Orange Tree theatre, LondonIn a chic kitchen a Trinidadian couple discuss their high-end lives, but their cook, whose recipes the audience can scent, draws them back to deeper roots This dra…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:19am on October 19, 2023

Choir Boy review " gospel hymns light up stirring production of Tarell Alvin McCraney's play by Ryan Gilbey

Bristol Old VicEveryone gets their chance to shine in Nancy Medina's expressive staging of this drama about sparring prep-school students Some of the shine has come off Moonlight, the Oscar-…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:13am on October 19, 2023

National Theatre at 60, from Hamlet to Dear England " in posters by Guardian Staff

As the National Theatre celebrates its 60th anniversary, revisit some of its most iconic posters including War Horse, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time and Nine Night Continu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:07am on October 19, 2023

Free Your Mind review " Danny Boyle's Matrix reboot is a thrilling shock to the system by Lyndsey Winship

Aviva Studios, ManchesterThe director's collaboration with hip-hop dance company Boy Blue, designer Es Devlin and writer Sabrina Mahfouz conveys the march of AI There are some shows that are…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:55am on October 19, 2023

Nae Expectations: Andy Arnold on a gallus Dickens, Glasgow's Tron and 'catastrophic' arts cuts by Mark Fisher

As he stages Gary McNair's twist on the tale of Pip, the director reflects on 16 years of spotting and developing raw talent while running the Tron Andy Arnold is a director with staying pow…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:49pm on October 18, 2023

24 hour party precinct: inside Manchester's Aviva Studios " where even the loos are a stage by Oliver Wainwright

As long as a jumbo and as tall as four double-deckers, the giant arts venue will host everything from dance shows to all-night raves. But can the £240m colossus put its troubled birth beh…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:25pm on October 18, 2023

'We were just hustling to be there': beatboxer Conrad Murray on bringing working-class voices to theatre by Miriam Gillinson

His passion for music took him from the estate to the arts. Now, ahead of his new show Pied Piper, the writer and rapper inspires a new generation as Beatbox Academy's artistic director Conr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:07am on October 18, 2023

News reporting requires a clear topline " that's a more demanding task for a dramatist | Harry Davies by Harry Davies

My first play tells the story of a public inquiry, but resists being distilled into the plain statement of facts that journalism depends on 'What's your topline?" It's perhaps one of the mos…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:07am on October 18, 2023

Tig Notaro: Hello Again review " all the right notes, except on piano by Brian Logan

Theatre Royal, BrightonThe comic brings an assured touch to tales of everyday humiliation, and even her terrible musicianship is endearing for a while Tig Notaro has never had an interval on…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:07am on October 18, 2023

Portia Coughlan review " drama rich with secrets and mourning by Kate Wyver

Almeida theatre, LondonMarina Carr's play is beautifully bleak and Alison Oliver's central performance as a woman lost in grief is matched by a mighty cast The preoccupation with death is th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:07am on October 18, 2023

Remembering Cal Wilson: a brilliant comedian, world-class improviser and true and loyal friend by Justin Hamilton

The New Zealander was a shining star in Australia's comedy world. I was in awe of her talent but also her humble compassion and inquisitive mind Get our weekend culture and lifestyle email G…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:49am on October 18, 2023

'My privacy is gone': Brian Cox on Succession's toll, spurning Game of Thrones " and his new role as Bach by Claire Armitstead

As he returns to the stage to play JS Bach, the actor sounds off about the mess Britain's in, explains why he turned down Game of Thrones " and reveals the price he has paid for Succession B…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:37am on October 18, 2023

The Flea review " royal scandal becomes a satirical pantomime by Claire Armitstead

The Yard, LondonJames Fritz frames a Victorian story as folk tragedy and political interrogation " exuberant in its ambition, just occasionally not quite fulfilling its potential In July 188…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:13pm on October 17, 2023

Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons: the cult play about words becomes a ballet by David Jays

When a principal at the Royal Ballet asked to adapt his drama about imposed verbal limits, playwright Sam Steiner was all in. 'There are things dance does better,' he says 'Why don't you sta…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:07pm on October 17, 2023

Owners review " Caryl Churchill's 1970s housing comedy is still bleakly relevant by Chris Wiegand

Jermyn Street theatre, LondonOften outrageously funny, Churchill's play grimly reveals the costs and risks involved in private renting This revival of Caryl Churchill's pungent 1972 comedy a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:07pm on October 17, 2023

The applause clause: why are standing ovations suddenly obligatory? by Guardian Staff

Once the ultimate mark of respect for actors, every theatre performance now seems to end with the audience rising to their feet and clapping wildly Name: Ovation inflation. Age: New-ish. Con…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:37pm on October 17, 2023

Munya Chawawa review " YouTube star's standup still a work in progress by Brian Logan

Kentish Town Forum, LondonThis is a big stage for a streaming star who's still a rookie standup, and at times his show feels over-engineered and effortful " but he still has enough honesty a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:13am on October 17, 2023

Dredging, destruction and date rape drugs: Take Me Somewhere's daring performance art by Kate Wyver

Electrifying shows at Glasgow's international festival include Brazilian artist Carolina Bianchi putting her body on the line to highlight violence against women A teenager in a balaclava st…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:13am on October 17, 2023

Lynn Nottage: 'There's no such thing as the perfect sandwich or song " just the joy that goes into creating' by Arifa Akbar

As her play set in a truck stop kitchen is staged in London, the twice Pulitzer-winning playwright talks about the healing power of cooking, US theatre's recent shockwaves and her Michael Ja…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:19am on October 16, 2023

Transform festival in Leeds: little orphan Annie's gang do group therapy by Catherine Love

The international theatre jamboree in Yorkshire kicks off with confessions from hundreds of young people and a fancy dress party about grief International festivals can easily feel detached …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:04am on October 16, 2023

Aditi Mangaldas: Forbidden review " a post-menopausal play for sexual pleasure by Lyndsey Winship

Sadler's Wells, LondonLeading Indian kathak performer Mangaldas explores her desire and confronts the double standards around men's and women's sexuality Is it audacious for a 63-year-old wo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:43am on October 15, 2023

Beyond Caring review " a low-key meditation on love, loss and care homes by Mark Fisher

Queen's Hall arts centre, HexhamAn 83-year-old resident rails against the lack of liberty, settling herself on a bench outside and refusing to return despite legal threats and offers of hot-…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:33am on October 15, 2023

Kathy & Stella Solve a Murder! review " podcast sleuths are cracking fun by Clare Brennan

Home, ManchesterThe hit Edinburgh fringe musical about two friends on the trail of a killer has been awkwardly expanded but is still a delight The storyline of this 2022 musical centr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:25am on October 15, 2023
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