DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
35,738 stories from The Guardian

Laugh a minute: six short plays by Michael Frayn by Michael Frayn

The playwright presents a selection of monologues, dialogues, musings, gushing newspaper eulogies and an opera broadcast that goes horribly wrong …Darling, you remember Sylvia? Continue re…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54am on September 2, 2017

Hamlet review " lucky few see Tom Hiddleston combine sweet sadness with incandescent fury by Michael Billington

Donmar Warehouse, LondonHollywood star shines in limited run production directed by Kenneth Branagh and designed to raise funds for RadaFew shows are seemingly more exclusive than this. Tom …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12pm on September 1, 2017

Ann Jellicoe obituary by Michael Coveney and David Edgar

Playwright and director who scored an international hit with The Knack and pushed the boundaries of community theatreThere were two distinct, equally significant, phases to the career of the…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:36pm on September 1, 2017

Tom Hiddleston plays Hamlet in London " but you won't get a ticket by Mark Brown Arts Correspondent

Three-week run at 160-seat theatre will raise money for drama school, with tickets given out by lottery system " now closedIt is being described by the very few who have seen dress rehearsal…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:12am on September 1, 2017

Sara Pascoe: how I overcame my Jane Austen prejudice by Sara Pascoe

Austen's women have the same rights as children; her 'romantic' match-making smacks of desperation. So how did the standup see the funny side of Pride and Prejudice for her new stage adaptat…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:12am on September 1, 2017

Alex Horne: 'You've Been Framed is the funniest TV show I've ever seen' by Rachel Aroesti

The comedian and Taskmaster creator on the things that make him laugh the most, from Tim Key to The Blues BrothersEvery time I see Tommy Tiernan talking about sex or nothing or God I howl wi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:48am on September 1, 2017

Me & Robin Hood and DeadClub: this week's best UK theatre and dance by Lyn Gardner and Judith Mackrell

Shôn Dale-Jones turns his attention to the increasing divide between rich and poor, while Requardt & Rosenberg deliver an intense performance about memory1 Me & Robin HoodIn his l…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:06am on September 1, 2017

I volunteered with Good Chance Theatre in the Calais refugee camp. Here's what I learnt by Kirstin Shirling

The Calais camp brought out the best and the worst of humanity " but Good Chance Theatre showed the power of compassion and creativity' Kirstin Shirling is a freelance creative engagement pr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:48pm on August 31, 2017

Macbeth review " Hugo Weaving finds the role of his career by Peter Gotting

Sydney Theatre CompanyWeaving is faultless in a production that turns Shakespeare's play around and confirms Kip Williams as a major directing talentThe risks of this production are there fr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:36pm on August 31, 2017

Dennis Kelly: 'I thought that drinking was all I had to offer' by Maddy Costa

The writer behind Matilda the musical and cult TV show Utopia is about to make his Royal Court debut. Not bad for a man who spent his 20s stacking shelves and fighting alcoholismSome people …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:36pm on August 31, 2017

The curse of Macbeth: why I keep going back to see a play that I don't like | Jane Howard by Jane Howard

Macbeth is Australia's most performed Shakespearean play " so pity theatre critics like Jane Howard who don't enjoy it As a theatre critic it's important to not decide on a work before you s…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:36pm on August 31, 2017

'Don't forget all that's happened': queer histories in 15 minutes by Ryan Gilbey

In Outlaws to In-Laws, seven short plays chart how gay lives have changed decade by decade since the 1950s, from a time of blackmail to a world of dating apps. Three writers " Jonathan Kemp,…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:12pm on August 31, 2017

Lucy Neal on the secret history of morris dancing by Lucy Neal

The traditionally male pastime of morris dancing has a secret history involving a suffragette and the slum girls of Victorian London. Lucy Neal investigatesThey say morris dancing is on its …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:06am on August 31, 2017

Bourne-again dancers: Lord of the Flies " in pictures by Christopher Thomond

A dance-theatre version of William Golding's 1954 novel Lord of the Flies features members of Matthew Bourne's New Adventures company alongside a cast of local boys aged from 10 to their ea…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:06am on August 31, 2017

Lord of the Flies review " Bourne captures schoolboys' bloodlust brilliantly by Judith Mackrell

With its locally auditioned young dancers, Matthew Bourne's touring production vividly displays the children's descent from innocence to savageryTwo tribes: Matthew Bourne's Lord of the Flie…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:36am on August 31, 2017

How we made Les Misérables by Interviews By Anna Tims

The producer, Cameron Mackintosh, and librettist of the original 1985 show, Herbert Kretzmer, recall an adventure that began in a canoe surrounded by crocodiles, and ended with an all-night …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:04pm on August 30, 2017

Lions and Tigers review " bloody epic sounds out India's young revolutionaries by Corrie Tan

Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, LondonTanika Gupta's real-life tale of her great-uncle's political awakening recounts a sprawling history but its more intimate scenes deliver the sharpest commentar…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:18am on August 30, 2017

Shock jocks and moron presidents: Eric Bogosian on how his Talk Radio nightmare came true by Ryan Gilbey

When Bogosian's king of the trolls took to stage and screen in the 80s, subversive radio hosts were fun " then they led to Trump. The actor and playwright talks about punk pranks, harassing …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:06am on August 30, 2017

Lydia Towsey: how I discovered the Venus in me by Lydia Towsey

From Botticelli to glossy magazines, women have been idealised and misrepresented for centuries. Performance poet Lydia Towsey reveals how her own near-fatal eating disorder set her on a pat…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:24am on August 30, 2017

This much I know: Noel Fielding, comedian, 35, London by Interview Eva Wiseman

Noel Fielding, comedian, 35, LondonFame is a bit Nietzschean. For everything good, something bad happens to you, so you have to sort of be careful.My mum and dad are quite hippyish, so I'm p…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:24pm on August 29, 2017

Leading arts figures urge Russia to drop 'flimsy' charges against director by Philip Oltermann In Berlin

Cate Blanchett among those to sign petition to Moscow's public prosecutor to drop criminal investigation into Kirill SerebrennikovHigh-profile figures in the arts world have called on Russia…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:33am on August 29, 2017

Edinburgh festival 2017: the best standup shows going on tour by Brian Logan

Now the fringe is over, comics from Desiree Burch to John Bishop are hitting the road with jokes about fertility anxiety, political correctness and life as a 'virgin dominatrix'Maybe you're …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:42pm on August 28, 2017

Windows review " Galsworthy's warring family put woolly liberalism to the sword by Michael Billington

Finborough, LondonGeoffrey Beevers' production of little-known play about the moral fissures within an upper middle-class family is a razor-sharp take on a quietly subversive workAs a reform…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:18am on August 28, 2017

Peter Whalley obituary by Anthony Hayward

Long-serving and prolific scriptwriter on ITV's Coronation StreetPeter Whalley, who has died aged 71 of cancer, was Coronation Streiet's longest-serving and most prolific scriptwriter, penni…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:54am on August 28, 2017

Theatre company 'will not be silenced' after tyres slashed during play about gay couple by Staff and Agencies

Cars of cast, crew and audience members targeted during a performance Holding the Man on Sydney's north shoreA theatre company says it "will not be silenced" after members of the cast, crew …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:48pm on August 27, 2017
« Previous 25   Page 558 of 1,430   Next 25 »