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35,712 stories from The Guardian

C'est Drôle! Netflix's Standing Up is a love letter to Paris's comedy scene by Brian Logan

The showrunner of Call My Agent! is back with a winning series about France's young comics and how their onstage routines and real lives intersect Is there a gap in the market for an ensembl…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:06pm on March 30, 2022

Ian McKellen to play Hamlet at the Edinburgh fringe by Chris Wiegand

The actor will share the role with Danish dancer Johan Christensen in a new production this summer Sir Ian McKellen is to play Hamlet for the third time in his career in a production this su…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54pm on March 30, 2022

Room review " chaos reigns as circus superstar James Thierrée climbs the walls by Chris Wiegand

Massy Opera, FranceThierrée plays an architect whose building won't behave and a director whose performers don't listen in a playful if disjointed production Who lives in a house like this?…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54pm on March 30, 2022

Edinburgh international festival to feature tales of refugees and migration by Nadia Khomami Arts and Culture Correspondent

Festival's 75th anniversary will include stage reimagining of The Jungle Book following Mowgli's journey as a climate refugee An adaptation of The Jungle Book that reimagines the journey of …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54pm on March 30, 2022

'A lot of kids' songs are absolute bangers': the comedy show about warring children's entertainers by Brian Logan

Back by popular demand, Ed MacArthur and Kiell Smith-Bynoe are reworking their anarchic show about the rivalry between a toff and a TikToK rapper on the kids' party scene This doesn't usual…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54pm on March 30, 2022

Flo & Joan: the 10 funniest things we have ever seen (on the internet) by Nicola and Rosie Dempsey

The British musical comedians share what makes them laugh, including a strange number of videos involving tiny hands and Debbie Reynolds pretending to be a football Get our weekend culture …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54pm on March 30, 2022

Phoenix Dance Theatre review " tender and tense performances mark 40 years by Lyndsey Winship

Peacock theatre, LondonThe Leeds-based company come out fighting with family stories, purposeful dancing and a boxing-themed finale In 1981, Phoenix Dance Company was a group of three men in…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54pm on March 30, 2022

'I grabbed two rings, took my mother, daughter and the cat': the playwright who fled Kyiv by Natal'ya Vorozhbit

How does it feel to be bombed out of your home town? The author of Bad Roads writes about her desperate departure from Kyiv after Russia's invasion What should I have taken but didn't? I too…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:36am on March 30, 2022

Aaron Sorkin: 'Screenwriters write about people who are cooler than we are' by Dorian Lynskey

The American writer known for The West Wing, Moneyball and The Social Network on adapting To Kill a Mockingbird for the stage in the 21st century Aaron Sorkin, 60, is that rare screenwriter …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48pm on March 29, 2022

Denise Coffey obituary by Michael Coveney

Actor and comedian who invested her many stage and screen roles with incomparable zest and cheekThere have been few genuine clowns in theatre and television as good as Denise Coffey, who has…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48pm on March 29, 2022

'Nadine Dorries is terrible! That's made my job easier': Labour's Lucy Powell on the Tories, culture war and BBC by Charlotte Higgins

As a teenager, the shadow culture secretary was always up for a party. Now she is expected to have a view on everything from the legacy of colonialism to the future of the licence fee. How i…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48pm on March 29, 2022

Hamlet review " an emotional rollercoaster for young audiences by Chris Wiegand

Dorfman, LondonJude Christian's funny and suspenseful adaptation for children draws them into the heart of Shakespeare's story Who hasn't occasionally wished Hamlet was a bit shorter? As we …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:48am on March 29, 2022

Chris Rock once defined a generation " but his schtick has aged poorly by Andrew Lawrence

The comedy legend's cultural and commercial power have waned as he struggles to resist going lowbrow At this point in his gilded career, Chris Rock doesn't take an Oscars gig for the clout. …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on March 29, 2022

Plaza Suite review " Sarah Jessica Parker sells Neil Simon's marriage comedy by Alexis Soloski

Hudson Theatre, New York Sex and the City star plays well opposite her husband Matthew Broderick in an overlong triptych of bitter relationship tales A junior suite at the Plaza Hotel will r…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:00pm on March 28, 2022

Roald Dahl's the Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar review " the ego has landed in cheery adaptation by Mark Fisher

Perth theatreMagical illusions and mind-reading tricks add to the fizzy performances in a colourful production with clever parallels If you're looking for narcissism, Rob Drummond offers it …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on March 28, 2022

Fishnets out, waacking in! Julia Cheng on how she has transformed Cabaret by Lyndsey Winship

How did this one-woman whirlwind go from dance school reject to Olivier-nominated choreographer of Cabaret? Via Bruce Lee, hip-hop and a kick up the butt It all started in a Luton youth club…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on March 28, 2022

Psychodrama review " noirish inner world of murderous lovers is disjointed and draining by Arifa Akbar

Battersea Arts Centre, LondonThough innovative in delivery, this bizarre experimental production has gratuitous descriptions of sex and violence and fails to satisfy as a performance Psychod…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:24pm on March 27, 2022

Outrage review " passion, idealism and disillusionment in Ireland's revolutionary years by Helen Meany

The Pumphouse, Dublin PortAn unflinching look at the role of women is at the forefront of this gripping drama that brings hidden histories to the surface Civil war brings devastation to one …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33am on March 27, 2022

Alexei Ratmansky: Russian cultural figures must oppose war in Ukraine by Vanessa Thorpe

Distinguished ballet choreographer takes issue with views of his friend, dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov ' Russia-Ukraine war " latest updates Russian artists and performers must not stay silent …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18am on March 27, 2022

Say Yes to Tess review " Yorkshire election campaign musical is a joy by Nick Ahad

Leeds PlayhouseWhile unrefined, this show based on Tess Seddon's failed attempt to stand for parliament, has a heart the size of at least one of the Ridings There is a neat irony here: had T…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18am on March 27, 2022

Petula review " a schoolboy's quest is out of this world by Clare Brennan

Sherman Theatre, CardiffThe action may be absurd but the trauma and confusion of growing up are totally realistic Pwdin is 12 years old. He thinks he's fat ("You're not fat!" exclaim the adu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18am on March 27, 2022

Boris Charmatz: Somnole and Infini review " thoughtful and compelling by Sarah Crompton

Sadler's Wells, LondonDance Reflections festival continued, with offerings from foggy to soporific " but darling of radical dance Boris Charmatz did not disappoint You need a lot of patience…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:06am on March 27, 2022

The week in theatre: Straight Line Crazy; The Human Voice " review by Susannah Clapp

Bridge; Harold Pinter theatre, LondonRalph Fiennes is firing on all cylinders in David Hare's new play about a New York highway builder; and Ruth Wilson is beguiling in an unsubtle staging o…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:06am on March 27, 2022

'I get a chill': Bertie Carvel on exploring the human side of Donald Trump by John Harris

Of all the baddies Carvel has portrayed on stage and screen, this may be his most challenging yet. He reveals what lies beneath the bombast of The Donald "I don't really believe in evil, as …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18am on March 26, 2022

The Wellspring review " a father and son's musical ode to memory by Mark Lawson

Royal & Derngate, NorthamptonDavid Owen Norris and his son Barney reflect on the slipperiness of history in a show that elegantly defies categorisation Ticketing websites divide shows fo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:54pm on March 25, 2022
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