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35,738 stories from The Guardian

Phoebe Walsh: 'We've all spent five minutes looking for the right emoji' by Harriet Gibsone

She self-eviscerates in the style of tragic Instagram feeds and harvests jokes from unsent tweets. But comedian Phoebe Walsh's twitchy social-media spin is revitalising singleton standup at …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:48am on August 12, 2017

Alexei Sayle, Dolly Parton and payback time for critics: Edinburgh festival 2017 shows " in pictures by Murdo Macleod

The Edinburgh festival 2017 runs the gamut from immersive political theatre to gender-questioning dance to standup comebacks " here's a selection of shows photographed by Murdo MacLeod Cont…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:33am on August 12, 2017

Lady Macbeth: Unsex Me Here review " bold and haunting backstory to regicide by Judith Mackrell

Dance Base, EdinburghBy breaking Lady Macbeth's psyche down into three roles danced by men, Kally Lloyd-Jones fascinatingly fleshes out Shakespeare's underwritten antiheroineWhat kind of a p…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:18am on August 12, 2017

Krapp performances that stick in the mind | Letters by Letters

Readers recall seeing Max Wall and an angry French actor as the eponymous character in Samuel Beckett's one-act-play Krapp's Last TapeCongratulations to Michael Billington for capturing the …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:12pm on August 11, 2017

Cinema gives new life to sold-out theatre | Letters by Letters

Guardian reviewers should flag up when there are cinema screenings of stage performances for those who cannot get their hands on a ticket, says Jane HarveyLyn Gardner lists the Young Vic's p…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:12pm on August 11, 2017

Performers/Creatives reviews " Irvine Welsh's two plays are exercises in tedium by Lyn Gardner

Assembly Rooms; Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghHad they not had Welsh's name attached, these tired, clumsy and slackly directed works would surely never have seen the light of dayNot so much …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:06pm on August 11, 2017

From rural Taiwan to the frozen north via a great white whale: dance at the fringe spreads its wings by Judith Mackrell

The most exciting dance is on the fringe this year, dealing with epic themes and a common inspiration of being lost or set adrift in strange placesDance has had an uneven history at the Edin…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:04pm on August 11, 2017

Conchita Wurst cancels Edinburgh festival show after band denied visas by Press Association

Eurovision-winning Austrian drag queen was due to perform at festival but band members, who are from Syria, denied visasEurovision song contest winner Conchita Wurst has cancelled her perfor…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:54am on August 11, 2017

Benjamin Clementine review " unvarnished, unpredictable and fantastically awkward by Malcolm Jack

Festival theatre, EdinburghDebuting songs from his forthcoming second album, the formerly homeless Mercury prize winner evokes David Bowie, Radiohead and AnohniWhen Benjamin Clementine event…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42am on August 11, 2017

Kiri Pritchard-McLean review " pacey, lean, precision-tooled set from increasingly impressive comic by Brian Logan

Pleasance CourtyardPritchard-McLean's debut about sexism was good. Her new show, Appropriate Adult, which touches on millennial angst and her volunteer work, is even betterEven at a festival…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12am on August 11, 2017

Looking at Lucian review " mesmerising portrait of the artist as an old man by Michael Billington

Ustinov Studio, BathHenry Goodman is utterly convincing in Alan Franks' one-man play about Lucian Freud, with stories of his models, from the Krays to the QueenA solo play about a painter so…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12am on August 11, 2017

Simon Brodkin: 'I ate some off tuna and ended up in an ambulance' by Rachel Aroesti

The prankster character comic behind Lee Nelson dishes the dirt on the things that make him laugh the mostJerry Sadowitz. His seething, bile-fuelled, offend-all-and-don't-give-a-fig approach…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12am on August 11, 2017

Step review " well-choreographed dance doc bursting with positivity by Peter Bradshaw

A Baltimore girls high-school dance team boost their self-esteem while they're busting moves in this heartfelt, feelgood documentary Stepping is a vivid and passionate style of street dance …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on August 11, 2017

Much Ado About Nothing and Blak Whyte Gray: this week's best UK theatre and dance by Lyn Gardner and Judith Mackrell

Shakespeare's play gets a Mexican makeover in Matthew Dunster's revival, while Boy Blue Entertainment explores images of freedom in a turbulent world1 Much Ado About NothingShakespeare's pla…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:54am on August 11, 2017

The 10 best things to do this week: Against, Edinburgh book festival and Grizzly Bear by The Guide

Ben Whishaw stars in a post-truth play at the Almeida in London, the Scottish literary event celebrates 70 years and the US rockers unveil a new albumAgainstPart of the post-truth theatre se…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48am on August 11, 2017

The Terms of My Surrender review " Michael Moore takes on Trump by preaching to the choir by Jake Nevins

The Oscar-winning film-maker makes his Broadway debut in an attempt to convert the unconverted, but if he hopes to change hearts and minds perhaps the stage isn't the best place to do itHund…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42pm on August 10, 2017

Beryl King obituary by Irving Wardle

My friend Beryl King, who has died aged 90, was a theatrical all-rounder who broke into the theatre from secretarial school when, aged 17, she applied for a job at the Central School of Spee…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:54pm on August 10, 2017

Meow Meow's Little Mermaid review " cabaret star's sly, sequinned sendup by Lyn Gardner

The Hub, EdinburghThe Australian diva's enjoyable tongue-in-cheek evening uses blow-up dolls and double entendres to deliciously subvert the fairytale of enduring loveUnder Fergus Linehan, t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:54pm on August 10, 2017

Wild Bore review " a public humiliation for critics courtesy of three bare backsides by Brian Logan, Lyn Gardner

Our writers respond to an anarchic show that quotes from the performers' own bad reviews to probe the relationship between artist and criticThree backsides are perched on a trestle table. Th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:54pm on August 10, 2017

Don Giovanni review " Ivan Fischer's singular vision leaves his singers in limbo by Rowena Smith

Festival theatre, EdinburghFischer is a conductor with great things to say about Mozart but this staged concert performance fails to do justice to the opera's drama, white-painted extras not…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:54pm on August 10, 2017

Dave Johns review " heartwarming tale of late-in-life change from I, Daniel Blake star by Brian Logan

Pleasance Dome, EdinburghJohns was ready to quit standup until Ken Loach came calling. His fringe return is full of humility and unpretentious good humourCinderella can't touch this. Two yea…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:48pm on August 10, 2017

Tales of transformation: transgender plays at Edinburgh festival by Lyn Gardner

A new wave of pioneers at the fringe are telling their stories of mental and physical journeys with honesty, passion, wit and a peep-show vaginaBack in the 1970s and 80s, in the early days o…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:33am on August 10, 2017

Why I wrote a comedy show about incontinence | Elaine Miller by Elaine Miller

As a physiotherapist, I know a third of women don't have reliable body control. I wanted to raise awareness of this taboo subject at Edinburgh festivalI'm a physiotherapist, and as a fresh-f…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:33am on August 10, 2017

Bill Murray goes to see Groundhog Day " again by Stephanie Convery

The star of the 1993 classic movie went to see the Broadway musical version on Tuesday and then returned Wednesday for another showTuesday: Bill Murray, star of Groundhog Day, a film famousl…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:33am on August 10, 2017

+/- Human review " Is this the future of artificial intelligence? Bring it on by Jonathan Jones

Roundhouse, LondonRandom International's installation, Zoological, features a flock of airborne spheres that glide and swoop and dance and swarm above and among us. What a mind-boggling show…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:42pm on August 9, 2017
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