DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
35,727 stories from The Guardian

I'm Not Running review " David Hare's Labour play hits political bullseyes by Michael Billington

Lyttelton, LondonHare's state-of-the-nation drama pricks the mind and is supported by strong performances but it lacks momentumDavid Hare has acute antennae and in his 17th new play for the …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18am on October 10, 2018

Making an entrance: five of the UK's best young theatre companies by Kate Wyver

From dreams of destruction to alien encounters, these fledging companies are making impressive experimental workAt this summer's Edinburgh fringe, Oxford graduates This Noise presented Natha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:48am on October 10, 2018

The Height of the Storm review " Pryce and Atkins are magnetic by Michael Billington

Wyndham's, LondonJonathan Pryce and Eileen Atkins excel in Florian Zeller's beautifully elusive play, translated by Christopher HamptonThe one sure fact about a play by Florian Zeller is tha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:12pm on October 9, 2018

About last night: how my wife and I dealt with my alarming sleep disorder by Tom Adams

Urinating into a bin. Getting locked out of his flat naked. Turning violent. Tom Adams' nocturnal behaviour is so unpredictable that he made a show about it with his partner Ten years ago, m…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:04pm on October 9, 2018

Brexit stage right: why are plays about the EU referendum so awful? by Kate Maltby

Julie Burchill has co-written a laboured drama about Brexit set in a London book club, following other referendum-themed duds. Is the problem that " like Brexit itself " they're just too par…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42am on October 9, 2018

I'm a Phoenix, Bitch review " wacky, warped and wonderful by Miriam Gillinson

Battersea Arts Centre, LondonBryony Kimmings' deeply personal show is an exhilarating ride via pop video, horror movie, art installation and therapy sessionWho's up for an offbeat musical ab…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42am on October 9, 2018

Twelfth Night review " Kwame Kwei-Armah brings carnival spirit to Young Vic by Michael Billington

Young Vic, LondonThe artistic director opens his first season with a festive, expertly choreographed production but it misses Shakespeare's blend of laughter and sadnessKwame Kwei-Armah open…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:24am on October 9, 2018

'I am not a victim': Rebecca Humphries says Strictly's Seann Walsh 'controlling' by Nadeem Badshah

Actor says comedian aggressively dismissed suspicions about dance partner as she ends five-year relationship The actor Rebecca Humphries has issued a statement urging women not to stay with …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:18am on October 9, 2018

'There's a fire inside': the new generation of political dance rebels by Lyndsey Winship

Out with abstraction and virtuosity for its own sake: these idealistic young choreographers are making empowering work that tackles big issues"I always say I just want to save the world," sa…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:04am on October 9, 2018

Ambreen Razia: 'Whether it's gangs or terrorism, these girls want to belong' by Arifa Akbar

Her hit drama The Diary of a Hounslow Girl was picked up by the BBC. Now, the fast-rising playwright is capturing the female experience of London gang culture Ambreen Razia always describes …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:18pm on October 8, 2018

Three Sat Under the Banyan Tree review " UK stage first for Indian fables by Miriam Gillinson

Polka, LondonDespite the ornate animal masks and traditional dancing, Jatinder Verma's production fails to capture the thrill of the Panchatantra tales The Panchatantra might have been conce…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:18pm on October 8, 2018

Aziz Ansari suggests 'wokeness' can go too far at surprise gig by Brian Logan

The US comic is cynical about competitive virtue-signalling in a show that doesn't directly respond to allegations against him but is full of friction What happens to men accused of sexual m…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:04pm on October 8, 2018

The vital return of David Edgar's Maydays " and the best plays about the left by Mark Lawson

The RSC's revival of Edgar's 1985 drama about leftwing politics coincides with David Hare's latest study of the Labour partyTwo dramatists who share a generation and a first name " David Edg…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on October 8, 2018

The Misfits review " fresh take on Miller and Monroe tale of masculinity crisis by Michael Billington

Smock Alley, Dublin Annie Ryan provides a new perspective on Arthur Miller's short story and film in this brooding, intelligent showAnnie Ryan, who successfully adapted A Girl Is a Half-Form…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on October 8, 2018

Pantsula revolution! How South Africa's gangster dance got political by Lyndsey Winship

A quick-stepping dance from the townships has gone mainstream thanks to its crazy energy, competitive edge and campaigning forceIn the beginning, it was all about the shoes. In the early 195…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:33am on October 8, 2018

Sex, sheep and terror: the scandalous theatre of Milo Rau by Laura Cappelle

He has put an Isis fighter's mother in the Ghent Altarpiece and restaged a murder. Now the Swiss director plans to get radicalWhen Milo Rau first saw the Ghent Altarpiece, one detail leapt o…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:06am on October 8, 2018

Hamlet/Richard III review " Ruth Negga plays the Prince with priceless precision by Michael Billington

Gate/Abbey theatre, DublinYaël Farber's Hamlet offers freshly minted thrills, while Aaron Monaghan brings demonic glee to the role of Richard IIIShakespeare, unusually, dominates the two …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24am on October 7, 2018

Birmingham Royal Ballet: Fire & Fury review " fleet feet of flame by Luke Jennings

Birmingham HippodromeDavid Bintley begins his final season in Birmingham with a blaze of glory, in two pieces inspired by the past but facing the futureThis week, Birmingham Royal Ballet ope…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:04am on October 7, 2018

The week in theatre: Pinter at the Pinter; Sketching " review by Susannah Clapp

Harold Pinter theatre, Wilton's Music Hall, LondonA double helping of short Pinter plays delivers the playwright's trademark punch, while a series of London tales offers Dickens in the age o…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:04am on October 7, 2018

William Forsythe: A Quiet Evening of Dance review " rare and revelatory by Sanjoy Roy

Sadler's Wells, LondonThis sublime show features breakdancing, birdsong and a duet that is an insight into the secrets of choreography itselfThey say it's the quiet ones you have to watch ou…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:48pm on October 5, 2018

Sheila White obituary by Anthony Hayward

Actor and singer with a record of West End successes and a variety of screen rolesThe actor Sheila White, who has died of heart failure aged 69, was given her big break at the age of 17, whe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:32pm on October 5, 2018

Daliso Chaponda: 'I got pickpocketed before a Chris Rock gig but still laughed like a maniac' by Harriet Gibsone

The Malawian standup and Britain's Got Talent runner-up on the things that make him laugh the mostI went to Chris Rock's Total Blackout tour. On the way, myself and comedian Tony Vino got in…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:18am on October 5, 2018

Wen Hui: Red review " China's Cultural Revolution revisited by Lyndsey Winship

Purcell Room, LondonThe Beijing-based choreographer offers a fascinating reappraisal of a propagandist balletIn the first years of China's Cultural Revolution, there were only eight "model p…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12am on October 5, 2018

What to see this week in the UK by Andrew Pulver, Michael Cragg, John Fordham, Andrew Clements, Jonathan Jones, Mark Cook and Lyndsey Winship

From A Star Is Born to Reckonings, here's our pick of the best films, concerts, exhibitions, theatre and dance over the next seven days Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:04am on October 5, 2018

Vulcan 7 review " the Young Ones meet again as old dinosaurs by Brian Logan

Cambridge Arts theatreAdrian Edmondson and Nigel Planer write and star in a Beckettian comedy about two past-it thesps making a sci-fi film on the edge of a volcanoOnce they were The Young O…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:04am on October 5, 2018
« Previous 25   Page 467 of 1,430   Next 25 »