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35,696 stories from The Guardian

Former Strictly Come Dancing judge Len Goodman dies aged 78 by Pa Media

Agent says Goodman, who was a judge on the show from 2004 until 2016, died peacefully The former Strictly Come Dancing judge Len Goodman has died, aged 78, his agent has said. He became a ju…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:36am on April 24, 2023

Somerset Maugham: a wily playwright of light dramas and weighty morals by Michael Billington

A new revival of The Circle is a reminder of a dramatist who smuggled vital messages into broad crowdpleasers Never trust what dramatists say about themselves. Noël Coward spent decades d…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:06am on April 24, 2023

Angela Barnes: 'Comedy's the only job I've had where I don't feel like a failure' by Si Hawkins

As she tours her latest show, the sanguine standup talks about trolls, deafness and finding joy through performing As a BBC regular Angela Barnes is used to triggering the anti-Auntie trolls…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:54am on April 24, 2023

Wagatha Christieâ„¢? My pun's been trademarked, but the joke is on me | Dan Atkinson by Dan Atkinson

Rebekah Vardy has made my 'Wagatha Christie' joke, from her case against Coleen Rooney, into intellectual property. If gags are bought up, British humour faces a bleak future Three years, si…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:32am on April 23, 2023

'My eyes filled with tears, my voice shook': Simon Callow on coming face to face with Shakespeare's First Folio by Simon Callow

As the Swan of Avon celebrates his birthday on Sunday, the actor pays tribute to a 'miraculous' book that rescued plays such as The Tempest and Macbeth from oblivion This Sunday, 23 April, S…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on April 23, 2023

Wagatha Christie play faces plot twist after Rebekah Vardy trademark move by Vanessa Thorpe

Producers of West End show Vardy v Rooney say surprise legal move to trademark a pun will be referred to in script A big publicity boost for a West End show can come from the most unexpected…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on April 23, 2023

Alleyne Dance: Far From Home review " compelling movers roam continents by Lyndsey Winship

DanceEast, IpswichThe Alleyne twins and company incorporate Indian kathak, hip-hop and African and Caribbean dance styles in this distinctive, impressionistic piece about migration and refug…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on April 23, 2023

The week in theatre: Dancing at Lughnasa; Private Lives " review by Susannah Clapp

Olivier theatre; Donmar Warehouse, LondonBrian Friel's thoughtful 1930s drama remains absorbing, while Noel Coward's classic has fine cigarette work but fails to ignite This is a production …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:24am on April 23, 2023

Nederlands Dans Theater NDT1 review " a cri de coeur about the climate crisis by Sarah Crompton

Sadler's Wells, LondonIn a strong triple bill, sublimely danced, Crystal Pite and Simon McBurney's Figures in Extinction [1.0] stands out as a powerful portrait of nature under threat Choreo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:18am on April 23, 2023

'Shakespeare can help us survive war': Ukrainian academic toasts bard in UK visit by Jessica Murray

Nataliya Torkut likens Zelenskiy to Henry V at Agincourt as she visits Stratford-upon-Avon to mark playwright's birthday Ukrainians need not only weapons but culture and art in order to surv…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on April 22, 2023

Barry Humphries was a master of provocation and glorious grotesquerie by Brian Logan

Despite a legacy tainted by PC-baiting provocation, many will remember Humphries with affection as the carnivalesque Dame Edna and foul-mouthed Sir Les Patterson Barry Humphries, Australian …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on April 22, 2023

Dancer Edward Watson: 'Get the wind machine, get my clothes off and get out there' by Lyndsey Winship

The performer talks us through the photographers who documented his shapeshifting career with the Royal Ballet What you see in this book," says Edward Watson, "feels like another career, alm…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:54am on April 21, 2023

Follow the money: the story of slavery and Shakespeare's First Folio by Emma Smith

As we reckon with the UK's colonial past, we need to examine the history behind valuable books " even our beloved Shakespeare Two stories, usually seen as disconnected, unfold themselves dur…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:48am on April 21, 2023

Hate Radio review " vivid and urgent retelling of 'Radio Machete' atrocities by Ryan Gilbey

Battersea Arts Centre, LondonDepicting the Rwandan radio station that spurred on genocide, this harrowing show raises a warning to be heeded today In a brightly lit studio, three DJs (Diogè…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:42am on April 21, 2023

Musical about 'first working-class model' Twiggy to open in London by Harriet Sherwood Arts and Culture Correspondent

Writer and director Ben Elton tells story of woman who was 'most famous teenager in the world' in the 1960s She was a teenager from Neasden when a photograph of her newly cropped hair catapu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:06am on April 21, 2023

Zoe Lyons: Bald Ambition review " taking on midlife with 'grief and relief' by Brian Logan

The Hawth, CrawleyThe standup's new show takes a while to get going, but squares up to hitting 50 with material finely balanced between the thoughtful and the uproarious Given how often comi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:06am on April 21, 2023

Ain't Too Proud review " a Temptations jukebox musical by numbers by Arifa Akbar

Prince Edward theatre, LondonThis plodding account of the Motown band's highs and lows is more than a little soulless A musical about the Temptations was always going to have a phenomenal so…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36pm on April 20, 2023

London museum to use AI to let visitors walk on Shakespeare's early stage by Nadia Khomami Arts and Culture Correspondent

Museum of Shakespeare in Shoreditch to open in 2024 on site of playhouse that staged earliest performances A London museum installation that uses the latest AI technology will allow theatre …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:06pm on April 20, 2023

Nederlands Dans Theater review " a moving menagerie from a world in crisis by Lyndsey Winship

Sadler's Wells, LondonFigures in Extinction [1.0], a Crystal Pite and Simon McBurney collaboration, is the climax to a triple bill featuring excellent technique and film noir atmosphere The …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:54am on April 20, 2023

The Secret Life of Bees review " blazing songs light up civil rights drama by Arifa Akbar

Almeida theatre, LondonA young white woman and her Black housekeeper flee across the American south amid the historic struggle, buoyed by astonishingly powerful music First seen off-Broadway…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:54am on April 20, 2023

#MeToo hasn't always made for great art " but now there's Jodie Comer's Prima Facie | Emma Brockes by Emma Brockes

On Broadway, there wasn't an empty seat in the house " and we finally saw how compelling stories of victimhood can be It comes around intermittently every few years; a show on Broadway that …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:42am on April 20, 2023

No ID review " a frank, funny and intimate exploration of gender transition by Kate Wyver

Royal Court theatre, LondonTatenda Shamiso sings delighted duets with the person he once was and considers the logistical hurdles he has jumped to access treatment Warmly lit on a cluttered …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:36am on April 20, 2023

The Thanksgiving Play: Broadway's funniest and most daring new comedy by Lauren Mechling

After being told her work was 'uncastable', Indigenous playwright Larissa FastHorse set out to create a show featuring zero minority actors and wrote a scathing satire The Thanksgiving Play …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:03am on April 20, 2023

Bolshoi ballet about Nureyev dropped due to ban on 'LGBT propaganda' by Reuters In Moscow

Russian law restricts 'demonstration' of LGBT behaviour, preventing portrayal of dancer's homosexual relationships Moscow's Bolshoi theatre has dropped a contemporary ballet about the Russia…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:32pm on April 19, 2023

Josie Lawrence: 'As soon as I could speak, I was putting on shows' by Claire Armitstead

The actor looks back over a four-decade career balancing 'serious' drama and improv comedy, describes the making of her wholly improvised new film, and explains why we don't see her on TV so…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:24pm on April 19, 2023
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