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35,727 stories from The Guardian

'I was welling up!' Teachers report on their School of Rock students by Interviews By Chris Wiegand

The child stars of the West End musical rock out in a band assembled by Dewey Finn, who poses as a supply teacher. What do their own teachers make of the hit show?What can teachers learn fro…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:36am on October 5, 2018

Laurie Metcalf and John Lithgow to play the Clintons on Broadway by Benjamin Lee

Pair will play the couple during the 2008 primaries in Hillary and Clinton with the character of Obama referred to as 'The Other Guy'Laurie Metcalf and John Lithgow are set to play Hillary a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:33pm on October 4, 2018

From Rebus to The Real Inspector Hound: theatre detectives " in pictures

With Ian Rankin's brooding Edinburgh tec making his stage debut at Birmingham Rep, we look back at some other theatrical sleuths Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54am on October 4, 2018

Memoirs of An Asian Football Casual review " a tour de force by Arifa Akbar

Curve, LeicesterHareet Deol and Jay Varsani are astonishing in this adaptation of Riaz Khan's book about masculinity and identity "Growing up a young Pakistani boy in Leicester was tough," w…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54am on October 4, 2018

Nish Kumar review " apoplectic state-of-the-nation standup by Brian Logan

Soho theatre, LondonThe Mash Report host unleashes a high-octane, self-mocking political show brimming with exasperation and angerYou can tell it's been two years since Nish Kumar's last liv…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:33am on October 4, 2018

Carlos Acosta: A Celebration review " strength, swagger and the Stones by Lyndsey Winship

Royal Albert Hall, LondonA mixed bill involving Acosta's Havana-based company was not so much a summing up of his 30-year career as a step forwardCarlos Acosta is celebrating 30 years as a p…

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

'We're here!' The black playwrights storming the West End by Bridget Minamore

Smash hits by black British playwrights were few and far between. Now Arinzé Kene and Natasha Gordon have work in the West End " and they're changing the audiences too In 1957, Moon on a Ra…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:54am on October 3, 2018

Andrea Levy's Small Island novel to be staged next year by Mark Brown Arts Correspondent

National Theatre director says Windrush scandal and Brexit makes the production timelyAndrea Levy's celebrated novel Small Island is to be staged next year by the National Theatre, a product…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:48am on October 3, 2018

Mother Courage and Her Children review " Brecht classic rolls into Leeds warehouse by Catherine Love

Albion Electric Warehouse, LeedsKeeping the audience on the move, Red Ladder's 50th-anniversary production stars Pauline McLynnMother Courage and Her Children is a play of perpetual movement…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:42am on October 3, 2018

Sketching review " James Graham's London landscapes inspired by Dickens by Michael Billington

Wilton's Music Hall, LondonGraham and eight previously unproduced writers present stories that capture the oddity and excess of the capital Inspired by Charles Dickens' Sketches by Boz, Jame…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:33am on October 3, 2018

Mrs Dalloway review " a cacophonous take on Virginia Woolf's classic by Arifa Akbar

Arcola, LondonA cast of five take on more than 20 characters in Hal Coase's experimental adaptation of the novelVirginia Woolf's 1925 novel about a day in the life (and life in the day) of C…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:04pm on October 2, 2018

Theresa May drag queens: 'We've dined out on her leopard-print heels for years!' by Jenny Stevens

Hard Brexit innuendos, frolics in fields of wheat, that strong and stable obsession … four drag queens reveal why the prime minister is camp goldSue Gives a Fuck Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on October 2, 2018

A Kettle of Fish review " unnerving tale for an age of anxiety by Mark Lawson

The Yard, LondonBrad Birch's play has a protagonist sharing space with huge projected images in an exploration of information overloadAfter an upsetting conversation with her dad, data analy…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on October 2, 2018

Ruby Wax: 'Halfway down the aisle, I told him I was mentally ill' by Jane Dudman

The comedian and mental health advocate on why everyone should be able to get low-cost relationship counsellingLaura Jones (not her real name) and her husband live on less than £16,000 a …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12am on October 2, 2018

Pack of Lies review " MI5 wake up the neighbours in sleepy suburbia by Michael Billington

Menier Chocolate Factory, London Finty Williams excels in the role first played by her mother, Judi Dench, in Hugh Whitemore's slow-burning spy storyThis slow-burning play by Hugh Whitemore …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:04am on October 2, 2018

Labour of Love: how will the political West End hit go down in the US? by David Smith In Olney, Maryland

The award-winning show about the Labour party has opened in Maryland and a Democratic congressman has found a string of parallelsThe bar is offering The Labour, "a refreshing gin-based cockt…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:04am on October 2, 2018

The Lost O'Casey review " unflinching look at Dublin's housing crisis by Helen Meany

Dublin theatre festivalA forgotten play by Seán O'Casey inspires Anu Productions' immersive journey through a dilapidated block of flatsTwo or three return visits would be required to pie…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:24am on October 1, 2018

Trump that: can standups keep up with a president like this? by Brian Logan

In Oh Come On, David Cross matches vulgarity with vulgarity but it's not the only way to mock a political horror showI'm watching David Cross, but I can't help thinking about Brett Kavanaugh…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:12am on October 1, 2018

Lord of the Flies review " all-female cast tears up public school rulebook by Mark Fisher

Theatr Clwyd, MoldWilliam Golding's fable of desert-island anarchy is reinvented for the modern age in Emma Jordan's brutal, bold productionThere's a theory being pushed by the psychologist …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:33am on October 1, 2018

Lou Sanders: Shame Pig review " lurid gags from the comedians' comedian by Brian Logan

Soho theatre, LondonWith an abundance of eyebrow-raising anecdotes about outrageous social faux pas, the standup is terrific companyThere was louder buzz around Lou Sanders' Edinburgh fringe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:24pm on September 30, 2018

Memorial review " Alice Oswald's exquisite elegy to Iliad's lost mortals by Arifa Akbar

Barbican, LondonHelen Morse and a 200-strong chorus give a majestic ode to the everyday people whose stories are buried within Homer's epicAlice Oswald's 2011 poem, an excavation of Homer's …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:48am on September 30, 2018

Hogarth's Progress review " dazzling double bill charts artist's path to woe by Michael Billington

Rose theatre, KingstonKeith Allen excels as the embittered old painter in the second of Nick Dear's two plays following the life of William HogarthThere is a palpable irony to the umbrella t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:36am on September 30, 2018

Stephen Rea: 'No matter how much they enforce Brexit, British identity is dwindling' by Sean O'Hagan

The actor reveals deep-rooted passions as he talks about his role in Cyprus Avenue, what he learned from Samuel Beckett, Brexit and the TroublesThere is a poem by Tom Paulin called An Ulster…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:32am on September 30, 2018

17c review " a ponderous evening with Mrs Pepys by Luke Jennings

Old Vic, LondonThe London diarist's long-suffering wife, Bess, takes centre stage in this laboriously well-intentioned pieceWhat are we to make of Samuel Pepys, the 17th-century diarist who …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:18am on September 30, 2018

Rebus: Long Shadows review " Rankin's dour detective takes to the stage by Clare Brennan

Birmingham Rep, and touringThe now-retired inspector returns in a new story by Ian Rankin and playwright Rona MunroIn one of Ian Rankin's Rebus stories, the curmudgeonly Edinburgh detective …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:18am on September 30, 2018
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