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35,714 stories from The Guardian

'The phones are all whispering': why a theatre-maker collected Melbourne's late-night calls by Tim Byrne

Roslyn Oades and Bob Scott's new show The Nightline isn't intentionally about the city's long lockdown, but taps directly into the feelings shared during it Conversation might be ubiquitous …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:48am on May 24, 2021

Harm review " savage brilliance and envy in an Instagram blizzard by Arifa Akbar

Bush theatre, LondonPhoebe Eclair-Powell's intoxicating social media drama, starring Kelly Gough as a lonely estate agent, exceeds even the brilliance of the BBC's recent version During lock…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:42am on May 24, 2021

Decades review " it's curtain up to terror and rage from Simon Armitage and Maxine Peake by Catherine Love

Leeds PlayhouseThe poet and actor are among six writers whose short monologues span the theatre's 50 years " from the Yorkshire Ripper to a post-lockdown future As Leeds Playhouse welcomes …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:06pm on May 23, 2021

Bringing the circus back to life " a photo essay by Tom Pilston

The photojournalist Tom Pilston documents Giffords Circus as they prepare to return to touring for the first time since the pandemic struck in the UK, with their show The Hooley Giffords ar…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48pm on May 23, 2021

Alexander Whitley: Overflow review " watch out for the bodyscanners! by Lyndsey Winship

Sadler's Wells, LondonThere's little optimism in Whitley's subtle blast at digital overload but there are some excellent hypnotic effects "What is it about?" is a question often asked of con…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:12am on May 23, 2021

The Greatest Play in the History of the World review " a face-to-face delight by Clare Brennan

Stephen Joseph theatre, ScarboroughJulie Hesmondhalgh recounts a tale of rediscovery and romance in a solo show perfect for live theatre's return Somewhere in outer space, the Actor tells us…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:03am on May 23, 2021

Still Life review " nothing ordinary about these everyday Nottingham tales by Susannah Clapp

Available onlineJulie Hesmondalgh as a food bank volunteer and Frances de la Tour in glinting Alan Bennett headline this sharp set of five plays filmed in and around the city As theatres reo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:03am on May 23, 2021

The week in dance: Reunion; 21st-Century Choreographers reviews " a joyous return by Sarah Crompton

Sadler's Wells; Royal Opera House, LondonCue rapturous applause " and backbends " as the stars of ENB and the Royal Ballet storm back to live performance in two bold, future-facing programme…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:54am on May 23, 2021

Playwright David Storey's posthumous memoir: 'The more successful I became, the more ill I felt' by David Storey

In 1963 David Storey was an acclaimed novelist " but away from the spotlight he was battling anxiety and writer's block. In this extract, he describes how he found a new life as a playwright…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:42am on May 23, 2021

Rosie Kay: Absolute Solo II review " strain, strength and beauty by Sanjoy Roy

Birmingham Repertory theatre The choreographer returns to the stage with a superb new work, Adult Female Dancer, part of a compelling evening of three solos Absolute Solo II is a sequel " 22…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:03am on May 22, 2021

Mary Beth Barone: 'Chlamydia would be a beautiful name for a little girl'

The comedian, improviser and actor on the things that make her laugh the most Amy Schumer Live at the Apollo. I was already a fan and it came out when I was a few months into doing open mics…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:18am on May 21, 2021

A Russian Doll review " a data-disinformation troll keeps us hooked by Arifa Akbar

Barn theatre, CirencesterRachel Redford shines as a student recruited to mess with British heads, in a joint production with the Arcola theatre 'Who owns your data?" asks Masha, the tortured…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:18am on May 21, 2021

Herding Cats review " the super-slick return of a play that still stings by Chris Wiegand

Soho theatre, London, and onlineAn impressive cast " including Greg Germann via video link " deliver a revival of Lucinda Coxon's jittery examination of intimacy and exploitation Lucinda Cox…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:03am on May 21, 2021

Cruise review " a stunning return to lost gay London by Kate Wyver

Duchess theatre, LondonJack Holden delivers a powerhouse one-man show about the hedonism, joy and tragedy of the 80s scene Joyful, painful and wholeheartedly life-grabbing, Cruise is an ode…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:48am on May 21, 2021

Eddie Redmayne to return to London theatre in Cabaret with Jessie Buckley by Chris Wiegand

The actor's first West End role in 10 years will be directed by Rebecca Frecknall in a bespoke recreated Kit Kat Club Eddie Redmayne will return to London theatre, for his first West End rol…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:48am on May 21, 2021

Hilary Mantel on adapting The Mirror and the Light for stage by Mark Brown Arts Correspondent

Mantel had to collaborate remotely with actor Ben Miles to transform latest book into stage production Yes they are fiction and yes historians get irritated that students read them as incont…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:33am on May 21, 2021

You Are Here review " 1969 moon landings spark musical midlife adventure by Chris Wiegand

Southwark Playhouse, LondonWendi Peters seizes the role of a suburbanite who is inspired by the lunar broadcast to embark on a spontaneous trip Two men walked on the moon in the summer of 19…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:24am on May 21, 2021

Saoirse Ronan to make UK stage debut in feminist Macbeth by Chris Wiegand

Four-time Oscar nominee reunited with James McArdle in the Almeida theatre's staging of the Shakespeare tragedy The four-time Oscar nominee Saoirse Ronan is to make her UK stage debut as Lad…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:24am on May 21, 2021

'You'll be whooping from your sofa!' 25 hilarious standup sets to make everything better

From classic Chris Rock to Sarah Millican at her bluntest, these are the routines that have got comedians, readers and Guardian writers through a difficult year French comic Fary Lopes cause…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:12pm on May 20, 2021

'The diversity of the industry will be hit': NextUp founder on the impact of Covid on comedy by Anne Cassidy

With comedy venues reopening in England and Scotland, Sarah Henley discusses the effect of the pandemic, online audiences and being a woman in male-dominated sectors Telling jokes to live au…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:12pm on May 20, 2021

Nish Kumar: 'Do they just hate my jokes?' by Tom Lamont

Nish Kumar considers himself a mild-mannered British Asian man who does comedy. So why does he attract so much rage from the rightwing press and social media? Hide your commemorative Brexit …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:12pm on May 20, 2021

Is Boris Johnson really going to sacrifice arts degrees for the Conservative cause? | Gaby Hinsliff by Gaby Hinsliff

Cutting subsidies and tuition fees are part of broader and more audacious attack on England's liberal institutions Imagining the future is never easy. But for teenagers in a pandemic, strugg…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:12pm on May 20, 2021

Rikki Beadle-Blair: the brilliant stage and screen writer who should be a household name by Jason Okundaye

He has brought Black, gay and working-class experiences to a massive audience " as writer and director of countless plays and films, and creator of the pioneering TV show Metrosexuality Rikk…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:03am on May 20, 2021

Flight review " a perilous, powerful trip down the road to freedom by Arifa Akbar

Bridge theatre, LondonStunning visual effects light up this installation about two orphaned Afghan boys who embark on an epic journey Getting into the auditorium for Flight involves a labori…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:03am on May 20, 2021

Hanif Kureishi: 'I'd like to see a British Muslim Sopranos' by Arifa Akbar

As his new play The Spank opens in Italy, the writer talks about the power of ludicrous ideas, the crisis facing the middle class " and why he can't get white liberals off his phone Hanif Ku…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:12am on May 20, 2021
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