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35,726 stories from The Guardian

'Western society has little space for ecstasy': back to Berlin's 90s club scene by Lyndsey Winship

Feted for her macabre and freaky stage shows, Gisèle Vienne has created a time-bending piece of 'physical philosophy' inspired by her clubbing days When Gisèle Vienne was growing up in Gre…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:48am on September 30, 2019

Boy Blue: Redd review " sequel to Blak Whyte Gray pushes the pain button by Sanjoy Roy

Barbican, LondonRhythms ricochet around an imaginary cell as the hip-hop partnership return with a darker, depression-themed piece In 2017, Boy Blue " the hip-hop partnership founded in 2001…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:06pm on September 29, 2019

'Our sexuality is wild' " Clare Barron, the dramatist pushing flesh to its limits by Alexis Soloski

Her plays are full of big, soulful, sexually charged parts for women. As Dirty Crusty hits Britain, the writer talks about binge-dating and casting off the shame she learned growing up Clare…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:36am on September 29, 2019

Macbeth review " John Simm excels despite much toil and trouble by Michael Billington

Chichester Festival theatreThe murderous thane faces witches, relentless video and a musical assault in this lengthy production but emerges as a figure of rare complexity Read interview with…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:12am on September 29, 2019

Eddie Izzard review " surreal, featherlight sugar on the pill of messianic politics by Brian Logan

Brighton DomeThe would-be MP's 'last' standup show teems with delightful animals and gobbledook but often feels in need of an edit 'This is my last tour before politics," says Eddie Izzard, …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on September 29, 2019

Two Ladies review " fantastic performances, half-baked play by Hannah Jane Parkinson

Bridge theatre, LondonNancy Harris's study of an American first lady and her French counterpart is thin stuff, despite the best efforts of Zoë Wanamaker and Zrinka CviteÅ¡ić It will…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:54am on September 29, 2019

On Bear Ridge review " potent study of the places we leave behind by Clare Brennan

Sherman theatre, CardiffWriting, acting and design combine brilliantly in Ed Thomas's new, semi-autobiographical playJohn Daniel (Rhys Ifans) fears that daily wearing of his only pair of tro…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:54am on September 29, 2019

The week in theatre: Glass. Kill. Bluebeard. Imp; My Beautiful Laundrette " review by Susannah Clapp

Royal Court, London; Curve, LeicesterCaryl Churchill conjures four short, sharp, unconnected plays that add up to one remarkable whole. And a new spin on an 80s film classic What a rapt, int…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:54am on September 29, 2019

Under Three Moons review " interrogating the pressures of masculinity by Catherine Love

The Lowry, Salford Following two friends over three decades, Daniel Kanaber's play spans friendship, mental health and emotionally pent-up men 'Take care of yourself," one character grunts t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:06am on September 28, 2019

Valued Friends review " Stephen Jeffreys' play about the property boom is cannily constructed by Miriam Gillinson

Rose theatre, KingstonSet in the 80s, this character-led comedy drama features fine performances, but is all just a bit too deliberate Imagine a time when five grand had a significant impact…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:03pm on September 27, 2019

John Simm: 'I don't feel anything when I film any more' by Sam Wollaston

From his Life on Mars cop to Crime and Punishment's Raskolnikov, Simm does a fine line in the troubled and conflicted. Next up? Macbeth John Simm doesn't do any of that superstition nonsense…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:06am on September 27, 2019

My Beautiful Laundrette review " an iconic movie cleverly reimagined by Michael Billington

Curve, LeicesterAdapted from Hanif Kureishi's 1985 film, this production retains its 80s ethos while speaking to today's world with the racial and gender politics heightened Making plays out…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:06am on September 27, 2019

Rosie Kay's Fantasia review " the cartoon wonder of dance by Sanjoy Roy

Birmingham Hippodrome Three dancers explore the harmony between music and movement in a show that flirts with parody as it unleashes joy 'Don't Mickey Mouse!" It's one of the most basic rule…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:06am on September 27, 2019

The Night Watch review " Sarah Waters' sorrowful story speaks to the pain of war by Arifa Akbar

Yvonne Arnaud theatre, Guildford Set during and after the blitz, the lives of five characters and the scars left behind are movingly explored Sarah Waters writes historical novels that seem …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:06am on September 27, 2019

Catherine Bohart: 'The funniest word? Butt' by Harriet Gibsone

The Irish standup, writer and actor on the things that make her laugh the most How am I supposed to answer that? It's like asking about your favourite kid, or the best ice-cream, or naming o…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:06am on September 27, 2019

Blood Wedding review " bold and beautiful tale of doom by Arifa Akbar

Young Vic, LondonYaël Farber's visceral production, relocating the action to rural Ireland, retains all the potency of Lorca's play about tribal vengeance How to stage Lorca's Blood Weddi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:18am on September 26, 2019

Yeah baby he's got it! Bananarama, Pontins and the brutally funny dance-off by Lyndsey Winship

In 1987, Dan Watson's dance routine failed to nab first prize from a panel of pesky bluecoats. He revisits this haunting childhood experience in his new comedy show, Venus Good art often chi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:12am on September 26, 2019

Ben Elton's return to standup: 'I'm as scared as I get' by Brian Logan

Back on tour for the first time in 15 years, the trailblazing comedian has some scores to settle. How can he be a sellout, he asks, if he was never radical to begin with? They say you should…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:12am on September 26, 2019

Two Ladies review " presidents' wives turn to violence by Michael Billington

Bridge theatre, LondonZoë Wanamaker and Zrinka CviteÅ¡ić attempt to seize power at a summit meeting in Nancy Harris's provocative play The finest song in Hamilton hymns the urge to …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24pm on September 25, 2019

Glass. Kill. Bluebeard. Imp. review - finding fascination in bloodshot fables by Michael Billington

Royal Court, LondonCaryl Churchill's four pieces entertainingly combine mythical, mundane and gory Every Caryl Churchill play is an experiment with form. Her latest work comprises four piece…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24pm on September 25, 2019

Gbolahan Obisesan: 'You have to give the story to the people' by Bridget Minamore

The in-demand actor, writer and director talks about staging The Last King of Scotland, representing inner-city London and what he learned from Millwall supporters When the actor, writer an…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:42am on September 25, 2019

Mother of Him review " unflinching crime drama with Tracy Ann Oberman by Arifa Akbar

Park theatre, LondonOberman stars as the mother of a teenage rapist in this revival of Evan Placey's rich exploration of family conflict Matthew Kapowitz is a Canadian teenager under house a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:42am on September 25, 2019

David Mitchell and Ben Elton's Upstart Crow sitcom to become stage show by Chris Wiegand

Comedian will make his West End stage debut as Shakespeare in comedy adaptation promising troubles, twins and a dancing bear Ben Elton's sitcom Upstart Crow, which imagines the beleaguered p…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:24am on September 25, 2019

On Bear Ridge review " Rhys Ifans braves a storm of sadness by Gareth LlÅ·r Evans

Sherman, CardiffEd Thomas's lyrical new play situates its characters in a post-cataclysmic, Beckettian nowhere in which words are all they have left Bear Ridge Stores, a family-run butcher a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:12am on September 25, 2019

'Our teachers whooped for Avenue Q!' Readers pick the 21st century's best theatre and dance by Guardian Readers and Rachel Obordo

Following our selection of this century's best new plays and dance shows, readers give their reactions and suggestions " from Book of Mormon to The Red Shoes The top 50 theatre shows of the…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:33pm on September 24, 2019
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