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35,709 stories from The Guardian

Into the Woods review " Terry Gilliam's rollicking take on Sondheim's 'fairytale collision' by Arifa Akbar

Theatre Royal BathThe ex-Python's production is visually enticing, playful and dreamlike but doesn't quite reach the mournful depths of parental anxiety that run through the story What makes…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:49pm on August 25, 2022

'Make it more noisy': the young dancer shaking up Australian ballet by Olivia Stewart

To launch a major international gala independently, amid a global pandemic, should have been impossible. But 22-year-old Joel Burke is just getting started Get our weekend culture and lifest…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:43am on August 25, 2022

Sam Campbell review " loopiness underpinned by sharp observations by Brian Logan

Monkey Barrel, EdinburghThe Australian comic takes incongruity to uncommon lengths " and this year he's recalibrated his show towards warmth "My mind is a prison full of crazy ideas. And I t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:43am on August 25, 2022

Larry Dean review " cheeky-chappy persona begins to fray by Brian Logan

Monkey Barrel Comedy, EdinburghDean's great skill is to make the audience feel like intimate confidantes, but sometimes his impatience to get to the next laugh weakens the shtick It's a sign…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:42am on August 25, 2022

'Beautiful and tender': Brown Boys Swim wins Edinburgh fringe Popcorn award by Nadia Khomami Arts and Culture Correspondent

Karim Khan's play about two Muslim teenagers learning to swim wins £3,000 prize for best new writing A coming-of-age tale about two South Asian teenagers who learn to swim in order to imp…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on August 25, 2022

Payday Party review " joyful true-life cabaret sassily skewers the cost-of-living crisis by Mark Fisher

Pleasance Dome, EdinburghWhether tap dancing, singing Abba's Money, Money, Money or lamenting the limitations of bargain-shop 'pound pants', the Welsh cast are cheeky and defiant Emilie Parr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18am on August 25, 2022

As British as a Watermelon review " memories of migration are hard to read by Mark Fisher

The Studio, Festival theatre, EdinburghPersonal trauma, the horrors of migration and religious rhetoric feature in an impassioned narrative that ultimately feels more private than shared Man…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:03pm on August 24, 2022

A love rat, a shelf-stacker and a Fleabag spoof: Edinburgh comedy awards shortlist announced by Brian Logan

From Liz Kingsman's 'messy woman' send-up to Seann Walsh's memories of his off-screen Strictly kiss, the nine-strong shortlist is a triumph for diversity though not without glaring omissions…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:03pm on August 24, 2022

Texas church issues apology for unauthorised 'Christian' Hamilton that rewrote bawdy raps by Steph Harmon

The production changed lyrics, added a 'repentance' scene and was followed by a sermon saying God would save people who 'struggle with homosexuality' A church in Texas has apologised to Hami…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33am on August 24, 2022

Blues, Jews and Ukrainian ballet: the best theatre, dance and comedy of autumn 2022 by Arifa Akbar, Lyndsey Winship and Brian Logan

Samira Wiley makes her UK stage debut, there's an urgent counter to antisemitism, plus a fourth King James, refugee dancers and comedic returns Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33am on August 24, 2022

English National Ballet announces Aaron Watkin as new artistic director by Lyndsey Winship

The 52-year-old Canadian will succeed Tamara Rojo in August 2023 and arrives after 16 years as artistic director of Semperoper Ballett in Dresden "Diversity of people and repertoire are at t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18am on August 24, 2022

Edinburgh faces rat surge due to refuse workers' strike, warn heritage leaders by Severin Carrell Scotland Editor

Strike over pay leaves city centre bins overflowing, disrupting arts festivals and providing food for vermin Heritage leaders have warned that Edinburgh faces a sharp increase in rat infesta…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:07pm on August 23, 2022

Ballet and bombs: how Ukraine's dance stars are defying Putin from the Hague by Lyndsey Winship

Using borrowed sets and costumes, the United Ukrainian Ballet " led by ex-Bolshoi director Alexei Ratmansky " are rehearsing a Giselle they hope will do more than just thrill UK audiences "I…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:07pm on August 23, 2022

Musical Tammy Faye tells gay icon's life story with score by Elton John by Harriet Sherwood Arts and Culture Correspondent

Production opening in October portrays US evangelical star who challenged views on Aids and HIV The colourful life story of an American Christian superstar who became a gay icon because of h…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:07pm on August 23, 2022

Bruce Montague obituary by Anthony Hayward

Actor who played the suave Leonard in the TV sitcom Butterflies opposite Wendy Craig as the downtrodden housewife RiaThe actor Bruce Montague, who has died of cancer aged 83, will be best re…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:18am on August 23, 2022

I realised I would never be an actor " now I'm a big advocate of giving up on dreams | Imogen West-Knights by Imogen West-knights

To succeed you need self-belief and drive. But life forces us to give up all the time, and being able to let things go is also a skill When I was eight, I won a competition for reading out l…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:18am on August 23, 2022

The Gunpowder Plot goes grime " Treason the Musical in Concert review by Arifa Akbar

Theatre Royal Drury Lane, LondonThis absorbing take on Guy Fawkes's plan to blow up parliament has striking resonances to today's world, as well as a starry cast knocking out sensational son…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:18am on August 23, 2022

'Am I going to get shot?' Comedy's wild pranksters on their most daring stunts by Brian Logan

They are the shock troops of comedy, pranksters who risk arrest and worse to ridicule the powerful. As two acclaimed practitioners " including the man who threw Nazi golfballs at Trump " hit…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:48pm on August 22, 2022

A Little Life review " Hanya Yanagihara drama is not for the faint-hearted by Mark Fisher

Festival theatre, EdinburghIvo van Hove directs a mesmerising four-hour adaptation of a divisive novel that unpicks privilege, abuse and psychological damage When Jude St Francis cuts his wr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:25am on August 22, 2022

From junkie poets to jailtime: August Wilson's How I Learned What I Learned " review by Mark Fisher

Assembly Rooms, EdinburghLester Purry is at home performing the late playwright's breezy yet purposeful collection of stories from his youth, in its European premiere In the hands of a less…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:25am on August 22, 2022

Tim Vine: 'It was such a bad gig, I went off stage and came back as Vim Tine' by Interview By Liam Pape

The king of one-liners on his unlikely comedy hero, preshow prayers and the best heckle he's ever got How did you get into comedy? I spotted an advert in the Stage newspaper advertising a ne…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:03am on August 22, 2022

Pasta one-liner wins best joke award at Edinburgh festival fringe by Harriet Sherwood Arts and Culture Correspondent

West Midlands comedian Masai Graham, who works as a part-time care worker, wins title for second time A standup comedian who works part-time as a care worker on minimum wage has topped a po…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33pm on August 21, 2022

The Rest of Our Lives review " a blueprint for happiness by Lyndsey Winship

Summerhall, EdinburghDancer Jo Fong larks about with clown and circus director George Orange in a manic affront to middle age that swings from absurd to tender to life-affirming Bounding in…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:12pm on August 21, 2022

Under Another Sky review " an amiable road-trip two-hander around Roman Britain by Clare Brennan

Pitlochry Festival theatreThis playful adaptation of Charlotte Higgins's book is charming, if a little lacking in narrative drive How to dramatise a text that is part travelogue, part explor…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:49pm on August 21, 2022

Diva: Live from Hell! review " killer humour and murderous teen rivalry by Arifa Akbar

Turbine theatre, LondonLuke Bayer single-handedly plays a classroom of feuding high school drama students in this unmissable take on All About Eve A musical with a classroom full of feuding …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:49pm on August 21, 2022
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