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35,726 stories from The Guardian

The sardonic joy of the Black Country, where no one is spared a ribbing by George Fouracres

The region has long been a national punchline. Funny, then, that it's where you'll find some of the country's sharpest wits If ever, on a weekend, I get the train out of London and up throug…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on July 10, 2019

Jesus Christ Superstar review " behold the wall of sound by Miriam Gillinson

Barbican, LondonTimothy Sheader brings his Regent's Park rock concert indoors for a show that celebrates lung power over tenderness Ah, the exuberance of youth! Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim R…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18am on July 10, 2019

'Frankly, it's ridiculous!' Fleabag super-producer Francesca Moody by Kate Wyver

She unleashed Phoebe Waller-Bridge on the Edinburgh fringe. The former actor with the Midas touch tells us her recipe for a hit show 'We had wine. It was late." Producer Francesca Moody shru…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:06am on July 10, 2019

Peter Gynt review " David Hare brings modern madness to Ibsen's epic by Michael Billington

Olivier, LondonHare updates Ibsen's 1867 dramatic poem with wit and ingenuity, resulting in a sharp satire on contemporary mores This play is credited as "by David Hare after Henrik Ibsen".…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:54am on July 10, 2019

Making a murder: true-crime stage show recreates a shocking killing by Mark Fisher

How do you re-enact a homicide for a theatre performance " and should you? Director Milo Rau invited people who knew the victim to take part On 22 April, 2012, Ihsane Jarfi left a gay bar i…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:42pm on July 9, 2019

Life of Pi review " triumphant tiger burns bright in a stunning show by Mark Fisher

Crucible, SheffieldTransformative puppetry, design and direction, and a great human lead, make this adaptation of Yann Martel's book unmissable A tip for playwrights: when you want to field …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24am on July 9, 2019

Seven Methods of Killing Kylie Jenner review " social media storm lit up by Arifa Akbar

Royal Court, LondonJasmine Lee-Jones's play follows an online battle about the Instagram star and tackles racism, misogyny and colourism The lights are still dead when this play opens. A wra…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24am on July 9, 2019

How we made Closer " by Clive Owen and Patrick Marber by Interviews By Chris Wiegand

'I wanted to write a Shakespearean scene with someone in disguise, so I went into a lesbian chatroom pretending to be a gay woman' I was in Atlanta in 1996 with a tour of my play Dealer's Ch…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:54am on July 9, 2019

Thrash-metal EU history, exile tales and François Hollande light up Avignon by Andrew Todd

The Palais des Papes' cat prowls through Pascal Rambert's show, Christiane Jatahy sensationally channels Homer and the former French president makes a surprise appearance 'We are entering a …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:48pm on July 8, 2019

Wildest dreams: two midsummer nights with Shakespeare's fairies by Kate Wyver

The sun shines on the revels at Shakespeare's Globe, while cruelty and creepiness rule at Regent's Park Open Air theatre The modern-dress mechanicals look ready to rave in Sean Holmes' over-…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:36am on July 8, 2019

Work the room: can comedians teach you to boost your confidence? by Alexandra Haddow and Jamie Allerton

Standups Alexandra Haddow and Jamie Allerton offer their tips and tricks for speaking in public Almost every time we tell someone we perform standup comedy, we get the same response: "Oh yo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:36am on July 8, 2019

The Anvil review " what does the Peterloo massacre mean today? by Mark Fisher

Various venues, ManchesterIrish company Anu's site-specific modern stories of struggle bring the radical spirit of 19th-century protesters to life This production is billed as a response to …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:36am on July 8, 2019

Manchester's Royal Exchange theatre names joint artistic directors by Chris Wiegand

Roy Alexander Weise and Bryony Shanahan unite to 'make work with and for' the city's people Two acclaimed young directors are to jointly run Manchester's Royal Exchange, one of the UK's most…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:36am on July 8, 2019

Whitewash review " mother and son on the frontline of racial tension by Arifa Akbar

Soho theatre, LondonA young man plans to privatise the estate where he grew up in Gabriel Bisset-Smith's quick-witted drama about identity and belonging Mary is mixed-race; her son Lysander …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:36am on July 8, 2019

Arabella Weir on her aggressively unhappy mother: 'In my memory, she got rid of me' by Emine Saner

The actor and comedian has been a fixture on British TV for more than two decades. Now, in her first one-woman show, she unpicks the difficult maternal relationship that shaped herEven close…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:12am on July 8, 2019

Measure for Measure review " the best RSC show of the summer by Michael Billington

Royal Shakespeare theatre, Stratford-upon-AvonGregory Doran's assured production offers a perfectly judged portrait of public hypocrisy and seething sexuality Gregory Doran is not the first …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:54pm on July 7, 2019

Fantasy, folly and fancy footwork: cosmic dance comes to Manchester by Sanjoy Roy

Dancers, actors and digital animation combine for a spectacle in an old railway depot, while Alphabus flexes its muscles at Manchester international festival The dance strand of the Manchest…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54am on July 7, 2019

The week in theatre: Europe; The End of History; The Color Purple " review by Susannah Clapp

Donmar Warehouse; Royal Court, London; Curve, LeicesterDavid Greig's play on continental movement still resonates, while the makers of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child can't summon the magi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:36am on July 7, 2019

Wrestling the Walrus review " boldness and invention by Clare Brennan

Royal Exchange, ManchesterThe Hodgkiss award winner by 154 Collective finds complexity in a simple encounter between two people Wrestling the Walrus is the winner of the latest Hodgkiss awar…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:36am on July 7, 2019

West End rediscovers the pure joy of farce (and missing trousers) by Vanessa Thorpe Arts and Media Correspondent

Broad stage theatre comedy full of plot twists, puns and frantic action is finding a new audienceThe stage is set like a hotel bedroom where a scantily clad woman is hiding inside a wardrobe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:54pm on July 6, 2019

National Theatre defends asking lesbians to leave bar by Vanessa Thorpe Arts and Media Correspondent

Women claim staff did not 'like the T-shirts we are wearing' but NT says the action was 'a result of a series of disturbances' The National Theatre has become embroiled in a bitter war of wo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:54pm on July 6, 2019

Sophie Duker: 'The funniest thing that shouldn't be funny? Dogs licking lemons' by Harriet Gibsone

The actor, writer and standup on the things that make her laugh the most It changes constantly, but she's always a she. Josie Long singing baby songs. Suzi Ruffell doing a bit on doctors. De…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:12pm on July 5, 2019

What to see this week in the UK by Andrew Pulver, Harriet Gibsone, John Fordham, Andrew Clements, Jonathan Jones, Miriam Gillinson and Lyndsey Winship

From Midsommar to Olafur Eliasson, here's our pick of the best films, concerts, exhibitions, theatre and dance over the next seven days Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:48am on July 5, 2019

Class of 2019: Enid Blyton's Malory Towers gets the modern reboot by Justine Jordan

A 'girl power' stage show, a BBC drama and new, more diverse short stories ... will Blyton's classic school series capture a new generation? A station in London: excited children gather for …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:48am on July 5, 2019

Tree review " Idris Elba and Kwame Kwei-Armah dance with identity by Michael Billington

Family and politics collide as a British man sets out to unearth his South African roots " and get the audience off their seats This show has the aura of a big event. It helps kickstart the …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:48am on July 5, 2019
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