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35,709 stories from The Guardian

Sarah Sherman review " Saturday Night Live star's queasy comedy hour by Brian Logan

Gilded Balloon, EdinburghSherman's show, pitched between anti-comedy, performance art and body horror, leaves no doubt why she's also known as Sarah Squirm Delightfully weird, says the pre-p…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:24am on August 18, 2022

'Night after night I get harassed': comedians call for safer working conditions by Rachael Healy

With research showing sexual harassment is a routine occurrence, there is growing demand for arts venues to commit to protecting entertainers Posey Mehta, like many performers at the Edinbur…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:07am on August 18, 2022

How to Build a Wax Figure review " prepare for your heart to melt by David Jays

Assembly George Square Studios, EdinburghFeeling flows and solidifies between the characters in Isabella Waldron's mature and tender love story Isabella Waldron's delicate play stages an unu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:07am on August 18, 2022

The Bush review " one-woman show about collective green action by Mark Fisher

Summerhall, EdinburghThe true story of a Sydney suburbanite who organised a campaign to save some local bushland and kickstarted a whole environmentalist movement Towards the end of this one…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:07am on August 18, 2022

Phil Wang review " an irresistible set of smart and silly jokes by Brian Logan

Assembly George Square, EdinburghPart observational, part autobiographical, The Real Hero in All This considers life from ever-surprising angles Sixteen years in Malaysia, 16 in the UK. Thi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:37am on August 18, 2022

Wallace Shawn on reading plays: 'the written play has its own music' by Wallace Shawn

The actor, playwright and Princess Bride star is also an essayist. Here, he explains why reading dialogue away from its performance has a magic of its own On the one hand, there's something …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:37am on August 18, 2022

This Is Memorial Device review " memories of fictional indie heroes burn brightly by Mark Fisher

Wee Red Bar, EdinburghAn adaptation of David Keenan's novel about a Scottish band who nearly supported Sonic Youth is lovingly detailed A few years ago, the director Stewart Laing invented a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:03pm on August 17, 2022

Maisie Adam review " an embarrassment of fun by Brian Logan

Gilded Balloon, EdinburghAdam has lots to say " about proposals, weddings, football and houseplants " and delivers it with puppyish pleasure There are worse qualities to bring to standup tha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:03pm on August 17, 2022

Lots and Not Lots review " explorers of the intimate unknown by David Jays

Summerhall, EdinburghComposer Greg Sinclair's ingenious musical palette provides variety and charm in this performance by a young local cast The most striking visual image in this show is cr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:37pm on August 17, 2022

Thanyia Moore: 'My material is my life, and then I sprinkle on some Hollywood to get the jokes' by Interview By Liam Pape

The standup on the highs and lows of the Edinburgh fringe, Zoom hecklers and why she doesn't have heroes Who on the circuit always makes you laugh?I've always been impressed by Athena Kugble…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:07am on August 17, 2022

This Is Not a Show About Hong Kong review " startling view of lives under duress by Mark Fisher

Underbelly Cowgate, EdinburghThis four-strong cast imagine what it's like 'feeling safe all the time' in an urgent and impressionistic performance When they ask you not to take photos during…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:07am on August 17, 2022

The Trials review " tomorrow's children hold us to account for climate crimes by Arifa Akbar

Donmar Warehouse, LondonIn a near-future world on fire, a jury of 12 young people listen to testimony from the 'dinosaur' generation If the current, abnormal weather patterns around the wor…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:07am on August 17, 2022

'It must have felt extraordinary': the play inspired by English theatre's first female actors by Kate Wyver

The company behind The Actress has dug into 17th-century archives to bring to life two pioneering women of the stage On 8 December 1660, crowds gathered on Vere Street, off Oxford Street in …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48am on August 17, 2022

The Lowry faces 'major challenge' of tripled electricity bill by Helen Pidd North Of England Editor

Salford arts complex says energy costs in 2022-23 will far outstrip its entire Arts Council grant It could cost almost a million pounds to keep the lights on at a Greater Manchester theatre …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48am on August 17, 2022

Darius Campbell Danesh: an alluring mix of naivety, panache and genuine talent by Michael Cragg

His journey from tryer to survivor to established success story is unlike anything else seen in TV talent show history In the embryonic days of UK TV talent shows, Darius Campbell Danesh " w…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48am on August 17, 2022

You Know We Belong Together: the show taking Home and Away into deeper waters by Sian Cain

Julia Hales' play is a witty love letter to the Aussie soap, while asking questions about the representation of Down's syndrome in mainstream entertainment Julia Hales didn't know she had Do…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:43am on August 17, 2022

'People who move together': the social power of house dance by Emi Eleode

From TikTok tutorials to street protests and celebrations, house dance is having a moment. Experts explain its liberating appeal The closure of dance floors around the world during the Covid…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:42am on August 17, 2022

'I dressed my colostomy bag as Boris Johnson': the standups unleashing comedy on life-threatening disease by Si Hawkins

From bowel cancer to Parkinson's and dementia, the Edinburgh fringe is full of jokes about serious illness. What's in it for the comedians " and their audiences? Standup comedy must have bee…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:42am on August 17, 2022

Jayde Adams review " the comic on a mission to save modern man by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghFrom jokes about men's waning dominance to a teary anecdote, this show runs through a range of emotions on a post-breakup journey Wanna feel weird? Try star-rat…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:42am on August 17, 2022

Finlay Christie review " TikToker's vindication of Gen Z by Brian Logan

Gilded Balloon, EdinburghIn his debut fringe show OK Zoomer, the 22-year-old comic bounces between optimism and fatalism, delivering gags with a sly twinkle Gen Z'ers have every reason to fe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54pm on August 16, 2022

Charlie Russell Aims to Please review " party pieces with an uneasy twist by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghThe Mischief Theatre regular delivers routines to fit the audience's requests before heading down a darker path in an uneven show "You can't please everyone," C…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:18pm on August 16, 2022

From time machines to threesomes: 12 of the funniest jokes from the Edinburgh fringe

With the fabled comedy showcase running until the end of August, we whittled down gags galore from this year's standups to pick a dozen of our favourites Michael Spicer: Why did the chicken …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:13am on August 16, 2022

Who wants a lockdown one-liner? How comics are covering Covid at Edinburgh fringe by Brian Logan

The festival is in full swing with audiences crammed into comedy clubs. But is our global pandemic the elephant in the room? Comedian Sam Nicoresti starts his show with an elaborate sanitisi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:12am on August 16, 2022

Feeling Afraid As If Something Terrible Is Going to Happen review " seriously funny by Chris Wiegand

Roundabout @ Summerhall, EdinburghSamuel Barnett is remarkable in Marcelo Dos Santos's one-man play which analyses joke-craft and a comedian's compulsions Towards the end of this enthralling…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:07am on August 16, 2022

'There's a lot of laughter, a lot of joy': Kyle Abraham on the family parties that inspired his new dance show by Lyndsey Winship

Best known for tackling subjects such as injustice and violence, the choreographer is channelling happier memories with An Untitled Love Growing up in Pittsburgh in the 1980s and 90s, Kyle A…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:54am on August 16, 2022
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