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35,727 stories from The Guardian

Macbeth review " real-life husband and wife make a dynamic duo by Miriam Gillinson

Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, LondonPaul Ready and Michelle Terry work brilliantly to create a central relationship that feels intimate and believableCasting roles based on real-life relationship…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:18am on November 16, 2018

From the King of Comedy to People Just Do Nothing: why the 'cringe com' reigns by Brian Logan

Whether it's cult films or the mockumentary style perfected by The Office, why do we seek discomfort from our comedies? Everyone agrees that Martin Scorsese's collaboration with Robert De Ni…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:32pm on November 15, 2018

My favourite Pinter by Tamsin Greig, Robert Glenister and Janie Dee by Interviews By Chris Wiegand

Stars of the West End's Pinter at the Pinter season pick plays by the dramatist that changed the way they thought about theatreAs a teenager I used to quote lines from The Homecoming as if t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:12pm on November 15, 2018

Tom Hiddleston to star in stage production of Pinter's Betrayal by Mark Brown Arts Correspondent

Considered one of playwright's greatest works, it will run in London next yearTom Hiddleston is to return to the London stage in a new production of Betrayal, considered one of Harold Pinter…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:42am on November 15, 2018

'There's a lot of power in being young': Hamilton lead actor Jamael Westman on making change - video by Iman Amrani, Jess Gormley, Noah Payne-frank and Marina Costa

Jamael Westman, the lead actor in the West End production of Hamilton, talks to the Guardian's Iman Amrani backstage at the Victoria Palace Theatre, discussing the power of youth to make cha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:33am on November 15, 2018

Love-Lies-Bleeding review " Don DeLillo play is a matter of life and death by Michael Billington

Print Room at the Coronet, London The novelist's 2005 drama opens up arguments about assisted death and the point at which life ceases to have meaningMany of the great American novelists " H…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:33am on November 15, 2018

A Small Place review " Jamaica Kincaid's passionate polemic brought to life by Arifa Akbar

Gate theatre, LondonThis inventive performance of Kincaid's celebrated 1988 essay has the barbed satire and bold message of the original'The thing you have always suspected about yourself th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:42pm on November 14, 2018

Layla and Majnun review " Yo-Yo Ma and Mark Morris's swirling tragedy by Lyndsey Winship

Sadler's Wells, LondonThe cellist and choreographer present an ancient Persian love story with striking designs by Howard HodgkinLayla and Majnun fall in love, but when Layla is married off …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:24am on November 14, 2018

Bush theatre appoints Lynette Linton as artistic director by Chris Wiegand

Playwright-director will take over from Madani Younis at the west London venue in JanuaryThe playwright and director Lynette Linton has been announced as the new artistic director at the Bus…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:12am on November 14, 2018

Hadestown review " musical Orpheus myth is a beguiling fable for today by Michael Billington

Olivier, LondonThere are some cracking songs in Rachel Chavkin and Anaïs Mitchell's haunting journey through the underworldThis is a show that escapes easy definition. With music, lyrics …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:04am on November 14, 2018

La Bayadère review " Ratmansky returns orientalist fantasy to its roots by Laura Cappelle

Staatsoper Unter den Linden, BerlinAlexei Ratmansky's reconstruction of Marius Petipa's problematic ballet raises an uncomfortable questionA quiet revolution has been under way in the ballet…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12am on November 13, 2018

Why I'm riffing on Layla: Yo-Yo Ma on rebooting the lovers who inspired Clapton by Judith Mackrell

It is the 'Persian Romeo and Juliet' " a hokey old work full of paper beards, corny wedding tunes and lots of camels. So why has the great cellist teamed up with choreographer Mark Morris to…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12am on November 13, 2018

Can Harry Hill teach kids to be funny? by Brian Logan

The big-collared clown's new touring show is a galloping riot of idiocy aimed at children " and they love it. Whether they learn anything is another matterComedy for kids is on the rise. Phi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:42am on November 13, 2018

More than 200 Welsh actors criticise National Theatre Wales's output by Steven Morris

Highly critical letter to NTW chair Clive Jones attacks lack of shows and homegrown performersMore than 200 Welsh actors have launched a strong attack on National Theatre Wales, criticising …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:12pm on November 12, 2018

Vessel review " let go and get lost in Sue MacLaine's meditative show by Miriam Gillinson

Battersea Arts Centre, LondonThe feelings that words create, rather than their meaning, come to the fore in this quietly revealing pieceFour peaceful-looking women sit on chairs in a cramped…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:36pm on November 12, 2018

Stephen Fry Live! in Heroes review " myths and Melchett around the fire by Brian Logan

Hammersmith Apollo, LondonFry's retelling of Greek myths makes for an engaging evening, but it takes Blackadder and Harry Potter to ignite the audienceHestia was the goddess of the hearth, a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:06am on November 12, 2018

Motherland's Paul Ready: 'Michelle Terry and I are very much like the Macbeths!' by Emma John

He has done politics in Bodyguard, horror in Utopia and comedy as Kevin in Motherland. Next up for Paul Ready is Shakespeare's tragedy, alongside his wife, at the GlobePaul Ready is spooked …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:36am on November 12, 2018

Lands review " romance is a jigsaw puzzle of bouncing trampolines by Miriam Gillinson

Bush Theatre, LondonThis initially charming and thoughtful take on a couple in trouble casts hobby-obsession as the villain of the piece Leah loves jigsaw puzzles. She loves them so much tha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on November 11, 2018

On my radar: Nish Kumar's cultural highlights by Interview By Kathryn Bromwich

The comedian on US rapper Noname, heist-gone-wrong movies, and Inua Ellams's audacious Barber Shop ChroniclesBorn in Wandsworth, south London, in 1985, Nish Kumar got involved in comedy at D…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:06am on November 11, 2018

Pinter Three and Four review " terror from Tamsin Greig, and a hilarious Lee Evans by Michael Billington

Harold Pinter theatre, LondonGreig shows nothing is now beyond her range while Evans's physical comedy is a delight as this short-drama season highlights Pinter's fascination with marital so…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:06am on November 11, 2018

The Madness of George III review " Mark Gatiss is sensational by Clare Brennan

Nottingham PlayhouseThrough Gatiss, the audience feels the agonies of Alan Bennett's tormented monarchKing George III is not mad, but he is ill. However, the porphyria from which he suffers …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:48am on November 11, 2018

La Bayadère review " moonlit heights from Nuñez and co by Luke Jennings

Royal Opera House, LondonVisually intoxicating and beautifully danced " mostly " by the Royal Ballet, Petipa's Indian romance remains problematicIn the latest run of La Bayadère, Marianela …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:48am on November 11, 2018

The week in theatre: White Teeth; Dealing With Clair " review by Susannah Clapp

Kiln, London; Orange Tree, RichmondZadie Smith's White Teeth bounds on to the stage leaving some of the novel's subtleties behind. And 30 years on, Martin Crimp's Dealing With Clair has chil…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:48am on November 11, 2018

Laura Wade: 'Theatre has something important to offer in these dark times' by Interview By Nick Curtis

The playwright on picking up where Jane Austen left off, being overtaken by events " and working with her partner, Samuel WestPlaywright Laura Wade, 41, grew up in Sheffield, had her first p…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:18am on November 10, 2018

Yes, I have white parents. But I have African ancestry too | Anthony Ekundayo Lennon by Anthony Ekundayo Lennon

I've been accused of taking a theatre role meant for ethnic minorities. Yet everyone I've met thinks I have a mixed heritageLast week I found myself at the centre of a storm, accused of appr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:04am on November 10, 2018
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