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35,726 stories from The Guardian

Orlando review " Katie Mitchell's gleeful celebration of gender fluidity by Gareth LlÅ·r Evans

Schaubühne, BerlinVirginia Woolf's promiscuous poet flits between the past and the present in this rousing and spectacularly elaborate show The titular character in Virginia Woolf's 1928 no…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:03am on September 13, 2019

One Man, Two Guvnors review " a jolly romp wearing borrowed clothes by Mark Fisher

Derby theatreSarah Brigham's revival of Richard Bean's brilliant and chaotic comedy hoodwinks the audience into its games, but lacks the original's taste for danger Such was the air of spont…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:24am on September 13, 2019

Amsterdam review " actors squabble over story of Nazi occupation by Arifa Akbar

Orange Tree, LondonMaya Arad Yasur's complex play about the consequences of war is obscured by a series of comic games Amsterdam is billed as an "audacious thriller" and the mystery at its h…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:24pm on September 12, 2019

The Jumper Factory review " prison drama does justice to real inmates' stories by Catherine Love

Home, Manchester Created with prisoners at HMP Wandsworth and performed by a cast affected by the criminal justice system, Luke Barnes' play reminds us that people are more than their crimes…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:12am on September 12, 2019

A Doll's House review " Ibsen's classic shrewdly reimagined in colonial India by Michael Billington

Lyric Hammersmith, LondonWith a career-defining performance from Anjana Vasan, Tanika Gupta's production is moving, multilayered and intelligent Tanika Gupta has transposed Ibsen's seminal p…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:48am on September 12, 2019

'It was scary but awesome': how Yorkshire youths raved out of the doldrums by Lyndsey Winship

Gary and David Clarke grew up in a community gutted by industrial decline. A new dance show, Wasteland, recreates the underground blowouts that gave a generation reason to dream David Clarke…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:37am on September 12, 2019

Handbagged review " a battle of wills between Thatcher and the Queen by Mark Fisher

New Vic, Newcastle-under-LymeWith modern-day parallels and an excellent ensemble, this play about two powerful women tests the limits of intolerance and compassion How refreshing to be plung…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:36pm on September 11, 2019

Aditi Mittal: Mother of Invention review " fun with 'fempowerment' by Brian Logan

Soho theatre, LondonFrom being spat at by male audience members to mum riding 'groin first' to the rescue, Mittal delivers an irreverent set When Aditi Mittal made her UK debut two years ago…

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

Richard Blackwood: 'I was in a bubble, thinking I had the Midas touch' by Lanre Bakare

Comedian, TV presenter, pop star … the 'British Will Smith' was geared for Hollywood stardom until his life came crashing down. Now, in a powerful play about death in custody, he's making …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:48am on September 11, 2019

Birthdays Past, Birthdays Present review " masterful Ayckbourn unwraps a family feud by Michael Billington

Stephen Joseph theatre, ScarboroughNaomi Petersen's turn is the icing on the cake of this time-bending drama from a writer who has lost none of his ingenuity Dramatists, from George S Kaufma…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:48am on September 11, 2019

Richard Gadd on his stalker: 'It would be unfair to say she was awful and I'm a victim' by Brian Logan

The soul-baring comedian has turned his experience of being stalked into a gripping piece of theatre, Baby Reindeer It had all ended so well. When Richard Gadd won the Edinburgh Comedy award…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48am on September 10, 2019

Heard the one about the working-class comedian? It's no joke for us | Sian Davies by Sian Davies

The industry remains dominated by privately educated standups who have the right connections and can afford all the risks of a career in comedy As a comedian, one of the first jokes I make w…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:18am on September 10, 2019

The magicians trying to change the world " one card trick at a time by Claire Armitstead

Forget trying to saw Debbie McGee in half " some conjurers are using their skills to help surgeons, refugee children and even imagine a better future What image does the word "magic" conjure…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:48pm on September 9, 2019

Chiaroscuro review " Jackie Kay's play is more gig than theatre by Michael Billington

Bush theatre, LondonLynette Linton's debut as artistic director is a musical revival of an undramatic piece about the dilemmas of four women The Bush, which has recently revived Winsome Pin…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on September 9, 2019

Peter Nichols probed his private life to reveal the state of the nation by Michael Billington

The playwright behind A Day in the Death of Joe Egg, who has died aged 92, wrote deeply autobiographical plays that offered an image of modern Britain Peter Nichols, who has died aged 92, on…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on September 9, 2019

On the stage, Alexander Litvinenko gets the justice he was denied in life | Luke Harding by Luke Harding

A Very Expensive Poison, about the dissident's murder, shows how Putin and the Russian state twisted the truth The character is called Mr President. He's a fussy little man who walks briskly…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24pm on September 8, 2019

Anthony Ekundayo Lennon on being accused of 'passing' as a black man: 'It felt like an assassination' by Simon Hattenstone

All his life, people have assumed the theatre director is mixed race " and he was happy to embrace that identity. Then he was accused of faking it Anthony Ekundayo Lennon remembers the momen…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24pm on September 8, 2019

Torch Song review " pioneering gay drama still packs a punch by Michael Billington

Turbine, LondonMatthew Needham stars with tremulous assurance as the witty, sharp-tongued drag queen of Harvey Fierstein's 70s drama Theatre seems one of our crazy nation's few growth indust…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:33am on September 8, 2019

Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater: Lazarus/Revelations " review by Sarah Crompton

Sadler's Wells, LondonA hip-hop tribute to Alvin Ailey dazzles with its thrilling interpretation of African American livesThe shadow of Alvin Ailey has always stood over the company he found…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on September 8, 2019

The week in theatre: Hansard; The Son; Bartholomew Fair " review by Susannah Clapp

Lyttelton; Duke of York's; Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, LondonAlex Jennings and Lindsay Duncan snipe to perfection as an 80s Tory MP and his wife in a debut play that isn't quite so sharp. Plus,…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on September 8, 2019

Two Trains Running review " a menacing tale of black oppression by Clare Brennan

Royal and Derngate, NorthamptonThis fine revival of August Wilson's 1992 play finds seven people in 60s Pittsburgh struggling with a turbulent world Double Pulitzer prize-winning writer Augu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on September 8, 2019

This Beautiful Village review " sexist graffiti sparks power games by Helen Meany

Abbey, DublinOnly those with the most righteous anger will triumph, in this small-town play about wider societal issues. Sexist graffiti on a suburban wall provokes blazing confrontation in …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:03am on September 7, 2019

Anahera review " deft satire of class, race and family values by Arifa Akbar

Finborough, LondonAfter a boy runs away, a Maori social worker is sent to investigate the parents in Emma Kinane's engaging if overlong New Zealand drama A young Maori social worker is sent …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:03pm on September 6, 2019

A Very Expensive Poison review " Lucy Prebble's Litvinenko drama fascinates by Michael Billington

Old Vic, London The twisted tale of the Russian dissident's death by radioactive poisoning employs songs, puppets and even Putin as an unreliable narrator Watching Lucy Prebble's fascinating…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:24pm on September 6, 2019

Cracked actor: stage stars review Boris Johnson's debut as PM by Jon Culshaw, James Graham, Bridget Christie and Mark Lawson

Impressionist Jon Culshaw, playwright James Graham, comedian Bridget Christie and critic Mark Lawson on the prime minister's opening week in Westminster I've been doing Boris impressions eve…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:24pm on September 6, 2019
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