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35,681 stories from The Guardian

The week in theatre: Death of England: Closing Time; Sunset Boulevard " review by Susannah Clapp

National Theatre; Savoy theatre, LondonThe fourth in Clint Dyer and Roy Williams's state-of-the-nation play series is precise, fierce and moving, while Nicole Scherzinger hammers home the dr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:25am on October 15, 2023

Playwright Alexander Zeldin: 'Lots of people can make a living being an artist in France. In the UK, that's not the case' by Sarah Crompton

The Paris-based British playwright, back at the National Theatre with The Confessions, inspired by conversations with his mother, talks about the secrets she revealed and the heroism of unex…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:13am on October 15, 2023

Song of Songs review " a wondrous tribute to Jewish dance heritage by Sarah Crompton

Barbican theatre, LondonPam Tanowitz's heartfelt work, inspired by her late father, is delicate, mystical and timeless Song of Songs is a thing of beauty. It's a work of profound connection …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:13am on October 15, 2023

Dancing dreams: 25 stunning scenes at Sadler's Wells " in pictures by Tristram Kenton

This month, Sadler's Wells celebrates the quarter centenary of its current building in Islington, north London, which was remodelled in 1998. Revisit 25 shows from those years Continue readi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:03pm on October 13, 2023

Housemates review " rip-roaring real-life story of a revolutionary experiment by Arifa Akbar

Sherman theatre, CardiffAstounding tale of how a volunteer at a Welsh hospital changed the lives of neurodivergent people globally is dynamically directed and movingly told This is a local s…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:37am on October 13, 2023

Penelope Skinner on her #MeToo play: 'We focus on perpetrators. I wanted to explore the life that was lost' by Miriam Gillinson

Kristin Scott Thomas and Lily James take centre stage in the playwright's new drama Lyonesse, which explores power, abuse, and why things haven't changed as much as people hoped Things are n…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33am on October 13, 2023

'We're all learning': why Netflix needs Hannah Gadsby's Gender Agenda by Brian Logan

A mixed bill of standups, presented by the Nanette star and due to be recorded for the streamer, is a valuable response to its Dave Chappelle controversy When Dave Chappelle released his Net…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:04am on October 13, 2023

Sunset Boulevard review " Nicole Scherzinger dazzles in Jamie Lloyd's radical rework by Arifa Akbar

Savoy theatre, LondonLloyd brings hipster edginess, style and unpredictability to this revival of the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical " though it's more surface-level than penetrating closeup W…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:19pm on October 12, 2023

Pam Tanowitz and David Lang: Song of Songs review " turning on the lights by Lyndsey Winship

Barbican, LondonMeditation on the Bible's great love poem can feel opaque but it is performed with great precision and set to a bewitching score There's something unsolvable about Pam Tanowi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:33am on October 12, 2023

Blue Mist review " dreamlike dive into Muslim demonisation by Arifa Akbar

Royal Court Upstairs, LondonAn aspiring journalist comes up against the difficulties of accurately representing his shisha-going community in Mohamed-Zain Dada's energetic debut This debut d…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:33am on October 12, 2023

Withnail and I creator Bruce Robinson adapts film for the stage by Chris Wiegand Stage Editor

Play based on the beloved 1987 comedy will open at Birmingham Rep next year directed by Sean Foley It is one of British cinema's most quotable comedies: a tale of destitute London actors "dr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:37pm on October 11, 2023

A moment that changed me: I was mistaken for a man " and embraced my androgyny by Ruby Clyde

My penchant for menswear had been treated as a mildly immoral habit when I was growing up. But one night all the shame melted away It was 2018. I had a craving for an overpriced can of Red S…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:03am on October 11, 2023

Dublin theatre festival goes from Quaker reflections to high-speed romance by Helen Meany

This year's shows include a meditative new play from Janet Moran and an ironic variation on the romcom by Nancy Harris Martyna Majok's Ironbound (★★★★☆), first …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:03am on October 11, 2023

London's Kiln theatre appoints Amit Sharma as artistic director by Chris Wiegand Stage Editor

Sharma, who directed the theatre's acclaimed production Retrograde, will take over from Indhu Rubasingham in December Amit Sharma has been appointed as the new artistic director of London's …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:04am on October 10, 2023

Foodie funnies: James Acaster and Ed Gamble's podcast Off Menu goes on the road by Brian Logan

As it fills the Royal Albert Hall on tour, the comedians' 'dream restaurant' show questions what ingredients a live performance really needs 'I can't believe this many people like your podca…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:04am on October 10, 2023

I'm Sorry, Prime Minister, I Can't Quite Remember: Hacker and Sir Humphrey's last hurrah by Mark Lawson

Jonathan Lynn's new play finds the political double act in their 80s, in a suitable final chapter to a magnificent comic project For Britons interested in politics, 25 February 1980 was a gr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:04am on October 10, 2023

Live Aid led to the patronising 'save Africa' industry. We don't need a musical about it | Moky Makura by Moky Makura

Thirty-eight years since the concert, the false narrative about a broken continent plagued by poverty, conflict, corruption and disease still persists Some people love musicals. I am not a f…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:55am on October 10, 2023

What It Means review " how a gay American writer came out fighting by David Jays

Wilton's Music Hall, LondonRichard Cant is superb as Merle Miller who takes a stand against homophobia in this clever retelling of his landmark essay Merle Miller, a distinguished mid-centur…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:37am on October 10, 2023

Death of England: Closing Time review " riotous comedy with a serious sting by Arifa Akbar

Dorfman theatre, LondonClint Dyer and Roy Williams' state-of-the-nation series continues, this time giving the perspective of the women in its central duo's lives From its inception as an on…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:43pm on October 9, 2023

Mark Steel: 'I have cancer and it feels like there's a leopard in my house' by Mark Steel

The comedian was booked in for a biopsy after noticing a neck abnormality. Standups are used to leaving audiences jolly but he could not share his diagnosis without causing worry I felt an a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:07am on October 9, 2023

Post your questions for Eddie Izzard by Rich Pelley

Whether running for parliament or in multiple marathons, performing on film and in multilingual standup, the star will be here to tell you how on earth she does it From running 32 marathons …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:03am on October 9, 2023

Othello review " three-headed Iago distracts from tragedy by Arifa Akbar

Riverside Studios, LondonDepicting the insinuating villain as a trio of manipulators is striking and gives the drama thrillerish momentum, but intimacy is lost Othello's nemesis has come in …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:03am on October 9, 2023

Dance Umbrella review " yoga poses, a vibrator and an all-points breakdance battle by Lyndsey Winship

The Place/Somerset House, LondonHighlights of the opening weekend of the annual month-long dance festival included an arresting piece about gender expectations by Taiwan's Su PinWen and an e…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:25pm on October 8, 2023

Sydney Opera House at 50: the stories behind the superstitions, sleepovers and scene-stealing moments by Steve Dow

From Hugh Jackman's black eye to 'benevolent' ghosts in the back seats, tour guides, security and stage managers guide us through five decades beneath the white sails Get our weekend culture…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:25pm on October 8, 2023

Flowers for Mrs Harris review " sweetly unassuming musical with dreams of chic by David Jays

Riverside Studios, LondonJenna Russell gives a shining performance of quiet resolve in this musical adaptation of Paul Gallico's novel about a widowed cleaner in gloomy postwar London who se…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:19am on October 8, 2023
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