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35,732 stories from The Guardian

The spray's the thing: how actors use perfumes to get into character by David Jays

Playing Thatcher? Dab on Bluebell. Got a part in Hairspray? Reach for the Madame Rochas. We lift the lid on how actors use smells " from the finest fragrances to cheap tinned mackerel " to n…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:24am on November 20, 2017

Kyle Abraham: Pavement review " dancing in handcuffs with aggression and grace by Judith Mackrell

Sadler's Wells, LondonInspired by his Philadelphia childhood and the film Boyz N the Hood, Abraham's vivid choreography evokes daily violence but also camaraderie and tendernessThe basketbal…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:24am on November 20, 2017

Sarah Silverman fans make mincemeat of Variety scribe by Brian Logan

TV writer Brian Lowry in hot water, Reginald Hunter says being called misogynist is 'rude' and Omid Djalili tries to crack America " againAn august organ makes a fool of itself this week, as…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:04pm on November 19, 2017

Simon Hattenstone meets Anna Scher by Simon Hattenstone

For 35 years, Anna Scher put everything into running Britain's least conventional theatre school. Then she fell ill, and was replaced. Now she's teaching again, she tells Simon Hattenstone -…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:12am on November 19, 2017

Sarah Silverman: 'Jokes I made 15 years ago I'd not make today' by Sophie Heawood

Sarah Silverman's comedy has always aimed a laser into the dark corners of sexism, racism and religion. But now she's using her wit to make sense of the huge issues facing America. Sophie He…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:36am on November 19, 2017

On my radar: Alexei Sayle's cultural highlights by Alexei Sayle

The writer, actor and comedian on the joys of cheap restaurants, Otto Dix and that single seat under the stairs on London busesBorn in Anfield, Liverpool, Alexei Sayle studied art before tra…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:36am on November 19, 2017

Denise Gough: the extraordinarily gifted actress on being the toast of New York by Interview By Susannah Clapp

The award-winning Irish actress talks about taking her performance in People, Places and Things to the States, being bullied in the theatre, and who writes the best roles for womenThree year…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:36am on November 19, 2017

Tiger Bay the Musical review " all-singing, all-dancing hard times by Susannah Clapp

Wales Millennium Centre, CardiffCardiff's fabled docks are given the Les Mis treatment in a hulking, lacklustre new musical graced by some exceptional voicesIt is my favourite place name. Ti…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:33am on November 19, 2017

Quiz review " James Graham has all the right answers by Susannah Clapp

Minerva, ChichesterThis acute take on the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? cheating case looks set to be another West End transfer for the playwrightJames Graham's Quiz is an oblique look at t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:33am on November 19, 2017

Meg Stuart: Until Our Hearts Stop review " like a form of competitive gymnastics by Luke Jennings

Sadler's Wells, LondonSix dancers strip and grapple with abandon in this Bauschian take on intimacy. Then it's time for audience participation…Meg Stuart is an American choreographer based…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:33am on November 19, 2017

Inside Pussy Riot review " a soft-labour sentence by Hannah Jane Parkinson

This immersive story of the art-punk group sent to a Russian labour camp has too many laughs to hit homeYou will remember Pussy Riot as the art-punk group who, thanks to a 40-second guerrill…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:33am on November 19, 2017

Network review " Bryan Cranston creates studio mayhem by Susannah Clapp

Lyttelton, LondonCranston is compelling as the TV anchorman-gone-rogue in Ivo Van Hove and Lee Hall's dazzling stage version of the 1976 filmFlesh and gizmo. Substance and reflections. Watch…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:33am on November 19, 2017

We are the Lions, Mr Manager review " powerful tale of workers' rights by Clare Brennan

The story of Jayaben Desai, heroine of the notorious Grunwick strike in the 70s makes you laugh, feel and thinkAcross the walls of the simple office set runs stencilled lettering: "Grunwick …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:33am on November 19, 2017

Hull's year of culture: 'We look at our city with new eyes' by Rachel Cooke

The real story of Hull's year as City of Culture is how it's transformed the lives of local people. Here they discuss 2017's highlights " and what its legacy might beIn July 2016, Sheila Ann…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:24am on November 19, 2017

Muriel's Wedding: the Musical review " gutsy and brash sendup of all things Australiana by Clarissa Sebag-montefiore

Abba is everywhere in PJ Hogan's musical adaptation, which pulsates with high-spirited fun but eschews the film's feminist endingWhen PJ Hogan first approached Abba in the 1990s to ask if he…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:18am on November 19, 2017

'It's Peter Pan for grown-ups': play by Barrie is back on stage by Vanessa Thorpe

Rare revival of the author's play Dear Brutus will drop adults into a Neverland-like worldNeverland, the magical place made famous by JM Barrie's Peter Pan, will be closer than you think thi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54pm on November 18, 2017

No holds barred and funny as hell: the fierce humour of Margaret Cho by Rob Walker

One of America's most politically outspoken standups is finally bringing her savage brand of comedy to BritainIf you have never heard of Margaret Cho, think the caustic, crude comedy of Joan…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54pm on November 18, 2017

London diners get immersed in the jazz age, Bombay style by Vanessa Thorpe Arts and Media Correspondent

Actors reproduce lost world of 'Indian noir' in former art deco department store, which will afterwards become part of the Dishoom restaurant chainAmid clouds of cigarette smoke and the pung…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:04am on November 18, 2017

Culture highlights: what to see this week in the UK by Steve Rose, Michael Cragg, Jonathan Jones, Lyn Gardner and Judith Mackrell

From wartime race drama Mudbound to Phil Collins's UK tour, here is our pick of the best films, concerts, exhibitions, theatre and dance in the next seven days Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:33am on November 18, 2017

Lee Evans: sweaty, knotty tour de force by Stephanie Merritt

He defined the modern comedy industry and broke records with his huge audiences. I suspect rumours of his retirement will prove greatly exaggeratedEvans to retire from comedy to spend more t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:24am on November 18, 2017

I was a dad at 17, now I'm a grandad at 40 " it saved my life by Joanna Moorhead

Gary Meikle has forged a career in standup after finding inspiration from his life as a single dad. He also tried material about being a grandad, but audiences didn't believe he was old enou…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:18am on November 18, 2017

Andrew Garfield and Glenda Jackson among Evening Standard nominees by Press Association

Spider-Man star and Oscar-winning former politician are up for top theatre awards, while The Ferryman leads the pack with four nominations The Sherlock star Andrew Scott and the Oscar-nomina…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24pm on November 17, 2017

Muriel's Wedding the musical: how channelling Mark Latham brought Muriel up to date by Caitlin Welsh

In their new Australian musical, Simon Phillips, Kate Miller-Heidke and PJ Hogan have brought Porpoise Spit to the stage " with a modern twistFor 20 years people had been telling PJ Hogan th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:12pm on November 17, 2017

Kathryn Hunter on physical theatre by Kathryn Hunter

For Kathryn Hunter, physical theatre summons a collective energy that can open the minds of both audience and performersIt's wrong to put a divide between text-based theatre and physical the…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:04pm on November 17, 2017

We Are Klang | Comedy review by Brian Logan

Bloomsbury Theatre, LondonA man being teased about his small penis. Jokes about the disabled. A song asking what it's like to be a Jew. And this is just the first scene of last night's gig b…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:36am on November 17, 2017
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