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35,723 stories from The Guardian

Coriolanus review " political powerplay that packs a punch by Arifa Akbar

Crucible, SheffieldAn arrogant elite, populist fury … Robert Hastie charts the rise and fall of Tom Bateman's hero with a modern-day edge For all of its ruthless violence and ferocious mil…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:02pm on March 11, 2020

Our Lady of Blundellsands review " it's like Ibsen turned up to 11 by Catherine Love

Everyman, LiverpoolJosie Lawrence stars in Jonathan Harvey's story of the Domingo clan who have plenty of skeletons in their cupboards As messed up families go, the Domingos are off the char…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:03am on March 11, 2020

Alexei Sayle review " a blizzard of rage and gloriously biting wit by Brian Logan

Epstein theatre, LiverpoolTouring for the first time in seven years, it's clear that the standup veteran hasn't lost any of his sharp humour 'As Emperor Hirohito said after the Hiroshima bom…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:18am on March 11, 2020

'I want to protect and prepare them': why student shows attract starry directors by David Jays

Three drama school productions highlight the appeal for established names in sharing passion projects with actors flexing their performance muscles 'Strap in, lads." The Scottish playwright …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:06am on March 11, 2020

Steve Martin and Martin Short review " a delightfully daft double act by Brian Logan

SSE Hydro, GlasgowThe Two Amigos deploy mutual mickey-taking and the odd banjo riff in a variety show with comic timing to die for It started life as a cosy Q&A at a comedy festival. The…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:36pm on March 10, 2020

Shoe Lady review " Katherine Parkinson's off-kilter commuter delights by Arifa Akbar

Royal Court, LondonVicky Featherstone directs EV Crowe's play about a working mother who loses a shoe and her grip on reality 'I'm often frustrated by the rhythms of naturalism," EV Crowe ha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:36pm on March 10, 2020

Come on in, the water's dystopian! JG Ballard's Drowned World hits an Essex pool by Stuart Jeffries

A Chelmsford swimming baths has turned Ballard's prescient apocalyptic novel into a truly immersive performance. Our writer pulls on his trunks and dives in It's Saturday night in Chelmsford…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:36pm on March 10, 2020

Mart Crowley, Boys in the Band playwright, dies at 84 by Benjamin Lee

The writer's 1968 play was seen as groundbreaking for prioritising gay characters and their stories Mart Crowley, whose play The Boys in the Band was a hit in the late sixties, has died at …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:42pm on March 9, 2020

Always on my mind: Tim Vine's Elvis obsession and his Presley one-liner by Paul Fleckney

The comedian, who always wanted to be a pop star, is finally getting the chance with his new show paying homage to the King If you were to list the comedians who would rather be a rock star,…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:42pm on March 9, 2020

Now in 3D! Merce Cunningham's mind-blowing dance by Lyndsey Winship

A superb documentary immerses you in the choreographer's creations and shows off his own wild and weightless performances Given the gift of time travel, you'd have to drop in on the early co…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on March 9, 2020

Theatre culture was widespread in Britain even before the 1840s | Letters by Letters

Lionel Burman and Robert Leach shed more light on the country's theatrical history, while Jean Baker extols the merits of joining the Society for Theatre ResearchMark Lewinski (Letters, 6 Ma…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24am on March 9, 2020

Hi-de-Hi's Su Pollard: 'I'd rather talk about cakes than Brexit!' by Stuart Jeffries

As she hits the stage in a powerful solo show, the frenetic star talks about sexist miners, over-friendly horses " and what really happened at that No 10 drinks party Speaking breathlessly b…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:36am on March 9, 2020

Sarcasm and sausages: Manchester's tough crowds make comedians sizzle by Rachael Healy

Amateur nights, 'chaos energy' and jokes about yeast … Our writer continues her UK comedy tour and discovers Mancunians' appetite for the alternative It's Manchester's first ever Grubby Co…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:32pm on March 8, 2020

Richard Alston Dance Company review " a thrilling farewell by Lyndsey Winship

Sadler's Wells, LondonThe company's final outing after 25 years ran through some of Alston's most dynamic newer works, with performances ranging from the spellbinding to the effortless To wa…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:32am on March 8, 2020

'For casting purposes I was born in the wrong skin' " Noughts and Crosses star Paterson Joseph by Vanessa Thorpe

Many black actors leave Britain to find fame, but the Londoner's BBC lead role follows years of acclaimed work on stage and screen Related: Noughts & Crosses author hits back at race-bai…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:48am on March 8, 2020

The week in theatre: Oliver Twist; I Think We Are Alone; Women Beware Women " review by Susannah Clapp

Leeds Playhouse; Stratford East; Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, LondonOliver is both deaf and poor in a sign-language version of Dickens's tale that speaks to 21st-century London. And Frantic Asse…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:48am on March 8, 2020

The week in dance: Revisor; Antigone, Interrupted " review by Bidisha

Sadler's Wells; the Place, LondonCrystal Pite and Jonathon Young take Gogol to extremes, while Joan Clevillé puts the agony into Antigone Revisor is, at first glance, a dramatisation of a G…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:48am on March 8, 2020

Blue Stockings review " terrific energy as the fight goes on by Clare Brennan

Storyhouse, ChesterFour female undergraduates in 1890s Cambridge struggle for equality in this buoyant production of Jessica Swale's 2013 classroom classicA renowned expert has come to the U…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:06am on March 8, 2020

Patrick Marber: 'I'll be in therapy for the rest of my life " if I can afford it' by Kate Kellaway

The playwright and director on writing and depression, collaborating with Tom Stoppard, and reconnecting with his Jewish roots Patrick Marber is a playwright, director, screenwriter and come…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:24am on March 7, 2020

Corpse! review " murder most tepid by Arifa Akbar

Park theatre, LondonSome nifty staging and a strong performance from Tom York as two warring brothers cannot enliven this outdated caper Gerald Moon's 1983 comic crime caper is set in the ye…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18pm on March 6, 2020

Europeans: our new foreign language drama series from across the continent by Jess Gormley

A year in the making, this fictional video series uses personal stories to explore the relationships of member countries to the European Union Support Guardian journalism today by making a c…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:24pm on March 6, 2020

Tom Jones musical What's New Pussycat? to premiere this autumn by Chris Wiegand

Production uses hits of Welsh singer Tom Jones to tell story of the character Tom Jones in Henry Fielding's 1749 novel Delilah, Sex Bomb and other Tom Jones hits are to be brought together i…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:24pm on March 6, 2020

Jon Culshaw to play Bill Bryson in Notes from a Small Island adaptation by Chris Wiegand

Dead Ringers impressionist takes lead role in stage version of bestselling book on British identity The impressionist Jon Culshaw is to play Bill Bryson in a new stage adaptation of Notes fr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:24pm on March 6, 2020

The many incarnations of Noël Coward's Blithe Spirit " in pictures

With Jennifer Saunders playing Madame Arcati in London, and a new film adaptation with Judi Dench on the way, we look back at productions starring Angela Lansbury, Joanna Lumley and many mor…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:24pm on March 6, 2020

Smile Club review " twists, turns and feminist rage in dystopian solo show by Mark Fisher

Leeds PlayhouseAfter being told one too many times to 'cheer up, love', Andrea Heaton's Lisa lashes out and is sent to a finishing school to suppress ideas of resistance We're basically poli…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:48am on March 6, 2020
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