DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
35,726 stories from The Guardian

The Last King of Scotland " morally flawed stage adaptation by Clare Brennan

Crucible, SheffieldBy rendering its hero completely passive, Steve Waters loses a key aspect of Giles Foden's novelGiles Foden describes the narrator-hero of his 1998 multiple prize-winning …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:33am on October 6, 2019

Immersive Wolf of Wall Street opening delayed again due to flooding by Lanre Bakare Arts and Culture Correspondent

Producers extend preview run indefinitely due to building setbacks and a script 'in flux' An immersive theatre adaptation of The Wolf of Wall Street has postponed its opening night and exten…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:03pm on October 4, 2019

National Theatre to end Shell membership from next year by Nazia Parveen

Move comes as opposition grows to fossil fuel firms' linsk with UK arts bodies The National Theatre has announced it will end Shell's membership from next year, as the arts organisation acce…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:24pm on October 4, 2019

The Niceties review " race and revolution explode into campus feud by Michael Billington

Finborough theatre, LondonA patriotic history professor clashes with her activist student in a smart play sustained by an early surge of ideas First produced in Boston in 2018, Eleanor Burge…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:12am on October 4, 2019

King John review " blood and popcorn spill in riches to rags thriller by Miriam Gillinson

Swan theatre, Stratford-upon-AvonPolitics is all about preening in this pulsing production of Shakespeare's rare history Shakespeare's King John is rarely performed but, on the basis of Elea…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:12am on October 4, 2019

Anansi the Spider review " children's theatre with beauty and bite by Chris Wiegand

Unicorn theatre, LondonA mischievous arachnid from folklore is given fresh life in a silky show that leaves its audience charmed In one of many stories spun about Anansi, the trickster spide…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:48am on October 4, 2019

'It shows human resilience': the 8,000-year history of a patch of land by Lyndsey Winship

From ancient mysteries to moments of joy, one place tells many stories over time. The creators of While You Are Here reveal how they made physical drama by staying put It seems like a ridicu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:18am on October 4, 2019

A Day in the Death of Joe Egg review " Peter Nichols' classic has rare truth by Michael Billington

Trafalgar Studios, LondonThere are excellent performances from a cast including Toby Stephens and Claire Skinner, in a fine revival of Nichols' humane play It is 52 years since Peter Nichols…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:24am on October 3, 2019

Get 'em in! … why traditional working-class pubs make great drama by Bridget Minamore

The writer and director of We Anchor in Hope sink a few pints and discuss memory, community and what unites pubs with the theatre In the three years since an underground car park in London, …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on October 3, 2019

One review " two stubborn clowns form a political potboiler by Kate Wyver

Battersea Arts Centre, LondonTalking over each other, getting the audience to choose the ending: Bert and Nasi's new show may look scrappy but it's highly relevant Maybe it's a state-of-the-…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on October 3, 2019

Boulevard theatre, London's new Soho venue, announces first shows by Chris Wiegand

State-of-the-art West End theatre opens its doors with a season including plays by Cormac McCarthy and Lucy Prebble A "novel in dramatic form" by Cormac McCarthy, a revival of Lucy Prebble's…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:12am on October 3, 2019

'Master Harold' … and the Boys review " a waltz for worldly harmony by Michael Billington

Lyttelton, London Athol Fugard explores South Africa in 1950 through a white teenager and two black men who practise ballroom routines The plays Athol Fugard co-created with John Kani and Wi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on October 2, 2019

The Last King of Scotland review " Ugandan history without the drama by Kate Wyver

Crucible, SheffieldTobi Bamtefa gives a swaggering, thundering performance as the dictator Idi Amin, but this adaptation of Giles Foden's novel is stodgy and plodding Swaggering and lumberin…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on October 2, 2019

Royal Shakespeare Company to end BP sponsorship deal by Matthew Taylor

Theatre company's move comes after growing criticism over its links with oil firm The Royal Shakespeare Company is to end its sponsorship deal with BP after growing opposition to big oil's i…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on October 2, 2019

Kate Berlant: 'There's a connection between being psychic and improv' by Brian Logan

She's had small roles in hipster thriller Search Party and the new Tarantino movie but comedy is Berlant's first love. Why? Because it's 'a place of terror' To fellow comic Bo Burnham, she i…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:36am on October 2, 2019

Joseph Toonga: 'The police didn't believe I was a dancer' by Lyndsey Winship

The suspicion and stereotypes encountered by young black men are explored in the hip-hop star's latest show, Born to Manifest, performed with Theo Oloyade One night when Joseph Toonga was a …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:36am on October 2, 2019

The Great Society review " Brian Cox is an electrifying LBJ on Broadway by Adrian Horton

Vivian Beaumont Theater, New York A Tony-worthy performance from the acclaimed actor dominates a sequel to All the Way, telling the story of the president's ambitious mid-60s agenda Early in…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:24pm on October 1, 2019

Assassins review " Sondheim skewers America with a bucket of chicken by Miriam Gillinson

Watermill, NewburyThis is a punchy revival of the icily ironic 90s musical about assassination attempts on US presidents Assassins is almost certainly the musical we deserve right now, but i…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:33pm on October 1, 2019

'I love seeing jaws on the floor': Hammed Animashaun, megastar in training by Ryan Gilbey

He's been a blissful Bottom in Nick Hytner's Dream and triumphed with the breakneck Barber Shop Chronicles. Now the rising actor is in a 50s political drama that chimes with today's rise of …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:42am on October 1, 2019

Ballet Preljocaj: La Fresque review " mesmerising dreams and fab hairdos by Lyndsey Winship

Sadler's Wells, LondonIt struggles to make an emotional connection, but this gorgeous-looking, pulsing tale of love is sprinkled with magic When your love interest is basically a mirage, it'…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on October 1, 2019

Ben Elton review " bracing return of a sexagenarian all at sea by Brian Logan

Nottingham PlayhouseFifteen years since he last performed standup, Elton's new show humbly embraces the madness of the modern world 'It hasn't been easy," says Ben Elton, "trying to decide …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on October 1, 2019

Sanditon and The Watsons: TV and theatre finish what Austen started by Michael Billington

Unfinished Jane Austen novels have been adapted for television and the stage. Theatre's room for experiment delivers the most satisfying imaginative leap By a strange chance it is currently …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on October 1, 2019

Volcanic smash: meet Ari Eldjárn, Iceland's hottest comic by Ben Williams

The former flight attendant started standup as a dare " now he's a sellout star. But how will his Nordic innuendos work in England? This winter, comedian Ari Eldjárn will play to thousand…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48pm on September 30, 2019

Birmingham Royal Ballet: Giselle review " gentle touch ignites passion by Lyndsey Winship

Birmingham HippodromeThis beautifully danced production captures the innocence, betrayal and supernatural spirits of the story's early sources There's a spate of Giselles about at the moment…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:03pm on September 30, 2019

Brydon, Mack & Mitchell review " backchat and banter from TV trio by Brian Logan

Cliffs Pavilion, SouthendRob Brydon, Lee Mack and David Mitchell take the off-the-cuff gags of Would I Lie to You? on the road for a nonessential but entertaining night of comedy The panel s…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:03pm on September 30, 2019
« Previous 25   Page 404 of 1,430   Next 25 »