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35,738 stories from The Guardian

Killology review " father, son… and a murderous computer game by Susannah Clapp

Royal Court, LondonGary Owen continues his exploration of male dysfunction through the generations with this fierce three-handerTwo years ago Gary Owen's Violence and Son viscerally suggeste…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on June 4, 2017

Alice Birch: 'I'm interested in whether trauma can be passed on through DNA' by Interview By Liz Hoggard

The playwright on creating a drama about birth and suicide, moving into film and TV, and portraying women behaving badlyAlice Birch's feminist play Revolt. She Said. Revolt Again, commission…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on June 4, 2017

On the Town review " you'll want to be a part of it by Susannah Clapp

Regent's Park Open Air theatre, LondonBernstein's music, three strong women and Drew McOnie's choreography drive his inventively staged productionI was completely taken aback by On the Town.…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on June 4, 2017

Røde Orm review " the greatest saga ever told by Clare Brennan

Moesgaard Museum, Aarhus, Denmark With its rooftop setting, clashing of swords and larger-than-life characters, this Viking epic is a fitting centrepiece to Aarhus's European capital of cult…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on June 4, 2017

Julius Caesar review " a powerful examination of rhetoric by Clare Brennan

Crucible, SheffieldShakespeare is rooted in our era of fake news in artistic director Robert Hastie's outstanding first production for the CrucibleIf Robert Hastie's first production as arti…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on June 4, 2017

Mothers review " maternal instincts stripped bare by Luke Jennings

Frauke Requardt's relentless examination of motherhood is at its best in an intricate trio shorn of metaphorMotherhood is a messy business, the German-born choreographer Frauke Requardt tell…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on June 4, 2017

This week in 1922 | From the Observer archive by Guardian Staff

The Old Vic is saved from closureA generous donor has made through The Observer the gift that was necessary unless the Old Vic was to be forced to close its doors. It is an honourable exampl…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36pm on June 3, 2017

The 50 funniest people in Britain (part one) by Guardian Staff

Ahead of this week's British Comedy Awards, the Observer has decided to find out who really makes us laugh. With the help of a panel of expert judges, we present the 50 funniest people in Br…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:12am on June 3, 2017

Rose review " one-woman show takes on a century of Jewish history by Lyn Gardner

Home, Manchester Janet Suzman's dignified performance as a woman mourning a little girl becomes unbearably poignant in a Manchester still reeling from the loss of its own childrenIn a Manche…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42am on June 2, 2017

Jane Horrocks: 'We are obsessed with royalty. Why not tell something new?' by Emily Mackay

Is Cotton Panic! a live concept album? An industrial drama? A theatrical gig? Just don't call it a musical, say its creators Jane Horrocks and Stephen Mallinder On the day that I meet Jane H…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:42am on June 2, 2017

Stuart Goldsmith: 'The funniest thing? A toddler falling over at speed' by Rachel Aroesti

The Comedian's Comedian host and comic on the things that make him laugh the most, from Arrested Development to the South Park movieI saw Brian Gittins a few weeks ago and don't think I've l…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:42am on June 2, 2017

John Sessions: 'My father could be very wise, but also chauvinist, antisemitic and racist' by Interview By Juliet Rix

The actor and comedian talks about his difficult relationship with his father and being outed by the London Evening StandardMy father was an engineer and very good at maths. I was not good a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:42am on June 2, 2017

Arrest that comedian! How satire could swing the UK election by Brian Logan

From disrupting dam-building to toppling dictators, comedy has shown itself to be a global force for good. Here's what 'laughtivism' could do for British politicsAt a protest to mark the ina…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on June 2, 2017

Persuasion review " irreverent Jane Austen adaptation swaps bonnets for bikinis by Lyn Gardner

Royal Exchange, ManchesterThis convincing modern-day staging strips away the 19th-century trappings to reveal a story as relevant as ever'Love is a dark and shifty creature. We cannot all li…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on June 2, 2017

David Sedaris: 'There are things nobody wants to hear. But the disturbing things are great' by Alex Clark

The dry-witted US essayist talks about how he went from working as an elf in Macy's to becoming 'the American Alan Bennett'David Sedaris's partner of 25 years, Hugh Hamrick, calls the f…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on June 2, 2017

Killology and Scottish Ballet: this week's best UK theatre and dance by Lyn Gardner and Judith Mackrell

Gary Owen and Rachel O'Riordan tackle morality via a murderous game, while a double bill from Angelin Preljocaj and Crystal Pite comes to London1 KillologySometimes a playwright-and-director…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:05am on June 2, 2017

The 10 best things to do this week, from Field Day to Grayson Perry's art by The Guide

Aphex Twin brings skittish electro par excellence to the UK festival, while the artist unveils a new, cheekily titled exhibitionField Day and Mighty HooplaTwo festivals, one weekend, same lo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:54am on June 2, 2017

Unseen Edith Wharton play found hidden in Texas archive by Nadia Khomami

Two scholars unearth 1901 work called The Shadow of a Doubt, written before author found fame with The Age of InnocenceLong before achieving literary fame with The Age of Innocence, the nove…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:12pm on June 1, 2017

Interview: Zenaida Yanowsky by Judith Mackrell

Zenaida Yanowsky has been too Russian, too intelligent and sometimes just too tall for the great classical roles. But after a decade with the Royal Ballet, that is finally about to change. S…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:07pm on June 1, 2017

Anna of the Five Towns review " Arnold Bennett's Stoke romance loses its fire by Catherine Love

New Vic, Newcastle-under-LymeThe great Staffordshire writer's novel loses too much of its spirit in a plodding adaptationDespite his eagerness to escape the Staffordshire Potteries, Arnold B…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:42am on June 1, 2017

Sand in the Sandwiches review " Edward Fox's Betjeman is tediously tasteful by Lyn Gardner

Theatre Royal Haymarket, London Hugh Whitemore's witty but dull homage to the quintessentially English poet lacks the cleverness and drama of his Stevie Smith play"Arbitrary and irrelevant" …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on June 1, 2017

Roy Barraclough obituary by Anthony Hayward

Actor best known for playing Alec Gilroy, the pompous landlord of the Rovers Return in Coronation StreetThe actor Roy Barraclough, who has died aged 81, forged a memorable television partner…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:36am on June 1, 2017

Flux: New Music, New Dance CD review " the best new ballet from Rambert by Erica Jeal

Rambert Orchestra/Hoskins/Fidelio Trio/Onyx Brass/Thom/Zaccardelli/Quinta(NMC)The days of new ballet scores transferring quickly to the concert hall are long gone, but Rambert has been so go…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:12am on June 1, 2017

On the Town review - it's a helluva lot of fun by Lyn Gardner

Regent's Park Open Air theatre, LondonThis revival of Leonard Bernstein's frothy shore-leave romp is as delicious as ice-cream on a hot summer's dayFrom Strictly Ballroom to An American in P…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:18pm on May 31, 2017

Stuart Goldsmith review " ticklish tales from the frontlines of fatherhood by Brian Logan

Soho theatre, LondonThe standup takes on relationships and parenthood with eloquence and wit, but he plays it too safeIn Edinburgh this August, Stuart Goldsmith will perform the world's firs…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:33pm on May 31, 2017
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