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35,738 stories from The Guardian

'The story of our fight': Port Talbot steel workers star in play about shutdown by Steven Morris

We're Still Here tells how community fought closure of Tata works that threatened thousands of livelihoodsThe last acting part for Sam Coombes, a steelworker, was Robin Hood in the annual ru…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:12am on September 15, 2017

The 10 best things to do this week: Basquiat and AND festival by The Guide

The Barbican hosts the first major UK exhibition for the legendary artist, while the biennial celebrating film, art and digital culture returns to the Peak DistrictRoy LichtensteinDrawing fr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:33am on September 15, 2017

How the musical became big business: 'The snowball has been building for a long time' by Jake Nevins

From Spongebob Squarepants to Mean Girls, Broadway is gearing up for a wave of new musicals and with TV and film projects too, the genre is back on topOn the heels of its most lucrative seas…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:48pm on September 14, 2017

Recalling Peter Hall's sensational swansong by Letters

Sir Peter Hall's later years at Kingston University saw him still producing vivid and challenging theatre, says Richard WilsonMichael Billington describes "a certain sadness" in Peter Hall's…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:18pm on September 14, 2017

Kingdom Come review " RSC's playful glimpse at England's theatre of power by Lyn Gardner

The Other Place, Stratford-upon-AvonWalking the audience through the struggle between the monarchy and the people during the English civil war, this show chimes with our own timesGemma Brock…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:12pm on September 14, 2017

Rita, Sue and Bob today: Andrea Dunbar's truths still haunt us by Catherine Love

Dunbar's bleakly funny tale of a menage a trois captured 80s austerity. What can her defiant heroines tell audiences today?'This is life," Andrea Dunbar told the Yorkshire Post in 1987, defe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:12pm on September 14, 2017

Boudica review " Gina McKee reigns supreme in Brexit-baiting epic by Michael Billington

Shakespeare's Globe, LondonMcKee brings an imposing stillness to Tristan Bernays's play about the ancient British queen whose uprising is crushed by the RomansGina McKee plays Boudica, the r…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:04am on September 14, 2017

Why national heroes meant zero to Brecht | Brief letters by Letters

Valuing people | National heroes | First names | Nipple pasties | Steely Dan | Boris JohnsonNow that a way has been found to calculate the asset value of a tree (Put a price on trees and hal…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:18pm on September 13, 2017

Hofesh Shechter: Grand Finale review " a wild waltz for the end of time by Judith Mackrell

Sadler's Wells, LondonThe choreographer squares up to our political anxieties " and his own demons " with grace and the defiant spirit of the band who played on the TitanicGrand Finale is as…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:04am on September 13, 2017

The Blinding Light review " Howard Brenton imagines Strindberg's inferno by Michael Billington

Jermyn Street theatre, London The Swedish dramatist's life is shown to echo his plays in a new production about his obsession with alchemy and his relationships with three women'Death to poe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:54am on September 13, 2017

Globe-trotting replica theatre pops up in Melbourne with rare Shakespeare experience by Van Badham

Pop-up Globe theatre is the world's first full-scale temporary working replica of London's second Globe from the 1600sShakespeare compared breasts to globes in The Rape of Lucrece, and used …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:48am on September 13, 2017

Peter Hall: a titan of the theatre and a vulnerable, sensitive man by Michael Billington

In conversations with Hall over 40 years, I encountered a creative powerhouse who exuded confidence yet could be a strangely solitary figurePeter Hall was a man of infinite contradictions. I…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:04am on September 13, 2017

'Visionary, master diplomat " and absolute smoothie': stars pay tribute to Peter Hall by Interviews By Chris Wiegand and Imogen Tilden

He gave Peter Brook his big break, helped Elaine Paige conquer her fear, showed Griff Rhys Jones the joy of farce and dazzled a teenage Samuel West. They celebrate the great director who has…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:12pm on September 12, 2017

Taylor Mac on queering history: 'Someone like me doesn't normally get to represent America' by Alex Needham

Set to headline Melbourne festival, the performer's epic 24-hour show presents an alternative history that celebrates the outsidersYou know you're witnessing something special when it's 7am …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:12pm on September 12, 2017

RSC chooses female directors for all plays in summer 2018 season by Mark Brown Arts Correspondent

Royal Shakespeare Company's artistic director says decision to name first ever all-woman lineup was not a deliberate actFor the first time in its history, all plays in the Royal Shakespeare …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:48am on September 12, 2017

Peter Hall: a life in pictures

The former director of the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre has died at the age of 86. Revisit some of his major productions, including Waiting for Godot, No Man's Land and…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:48am on September 12, 2017

The Birthday Party " review by Michael Billington

Royal Exchange, ManchesterBlanche McIntyre is one of the flotilla of female directors coming to the forefront of British theatre. But, although she's assembled a cracking cast for this reviv…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42am on September 12, 2017

The March on Russia review " dreams turn to despair in David Storey's family reunion by Michael Billington

Orange Tree, Richmond In this revival of Storey's 1989 play, set during the Thatcher era, a poignant celebration subtly turns into a state-of-the-nation drama There could no better tribute t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42am on September 12, 2017

Sir Peter Hall obituary: powerful force in British theatre by Michael Billington

Creator of the Royal Shakespeare Company who built up the National and championed regional playhousesSir Peter Hall, who has died aged 86, was the single most influential figure in modern Br…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42am on September 12, 2017

Peter Hall: the peerless showman who transformed British theatre by Mark Lawson

The great director, who has died aged 86, was a founding father of both the National Theatre and the RSC and masterminded landmark stagings of Shakespeare, Beckett and Pinter The roles of di…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:04am on September 12, 2017

Toby Jones, Stephen Mangan and Zoë Wanamaker to star in The Birthday Party by Chris Wiegand

A star-studded new West End production of Harold Pinter's classic play, directed by Ian Rickson, is scheduled for 2018It was famously savaged by theatre critics who dismissed it as "puzzling…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:04am on September 12, 2017

Sir Peter Hall: 'Politicians don't grasp the case for the arts' by Michael Billington

More than any other director, Sir Peter Hall shaped British theatre. As he turns 80, he tells Michael Billington about his doubts about the new RSC building and his dismay at fighting arts c…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on September 12, 2017

Peter Hall dismisses RSC Marat/Sade controversy by Matt Trueman

RSC's founder defends the company's right to be subsidised, saying 'controversy is the lifeblood of the arts'Director Peter Hall has dismissed complaints about the RSC's revival of Marat/Sad…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on September 12, 2017

Sir Peter Hall, theatre, film and opera director, dies aged 86 by Caroline Davies

Founder of Royal Shakespeare Company and former National Theatre director dies surrounded by his family in London Sir Peter Hall, the former director of the National Theatre and founder of t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on September 12, 2017

Staffordshire village holds Britain's 'oldest folk dance' " in pictures by Arnel Hecimovic

The Abbots Bromley horn dance is an English folk dance whose origins date back to the middle ages and is performed annually on Wakes Monday " which is the first Monday after 4 September. The…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:04am on September 12, 2017
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