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35,740 stories from The Guardian

Tamburlaine review " stylish take on Marlowe's tale of toxic masculinity by Lyn Gardner

Arcola, London A predominantly female cast return the story to its Asian origins in Yellow Earth's adaptation of the Elizabethan epicAn outsize play about an outsize personality, Christopher…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:12am on March 21, 2017

Desiree Burch review " stellar standup set about racism, sex and self-esteem by Brian Logan

Soho theatre, LondonThe US standup takes a bull-in-a-china-shop approach to social anthropology " and riffs on the horrors of sleeping with someone born in the 90sAmerican comedian and theat…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:18am on March 21, 2017

Love in Idleness review " Trevor Nunn reveals Rattigan's political divide by Michael Billington

Menier Chocolate Factory, London Eve Best and Helen George star in a production that merges the playwright's Love in Idleness with its former iteration, Less Than KindBetween August and Dece…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:12am on March 21, 2017

Best Shakespeare productions: what's your favourite Hamlet? by Michael Billington

To mark the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth we're choosing our favourite versions of his plays. Here's a handful of the finest Hamlets' 45 Hamlets for Shakespeare's 450th birthday "…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:06pm on March 20, 2017

Letter: My lost weekend in Liverpool with Tony Haygarth by Chris Barlas

I first met Tony Haygarth at the Traverse theatre, Edinburgh, when I was assistant director there. He was an amazing presence on stage and had the most extraordinary vocal range. I have neve…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:06pm on March 20, 2017

Re-Member Me review " a seance of Hamlets from O'Toole to Day-Lewis by Lyn Gardner

Almeida, LondonDickie Beau's remarkable show examines memory and mortality as he conjures the actors who have played Shakespeare's tragic prince"Remember me," demands the ghost in Hamlet. It…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:36am on March 20, 2017

The Frogs review " Nathan Lane's larky update of Sondheim musical by Michael Billington

Jermyn Street theatre, London Funny things happen on the way to Hades in this version of Aristophanes' civic-minded comedy about the function of artIt is disconcerting to find the creator ha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:18am on March 20, 2017

Offside: the shocking moment female footballers were banned for 50 years by Catherine Love

A new play spotlights the era when female players were sidelined by the FA and shows they are still kicking against prejudice todayIn 1921, the Football Association ruled the sport "quite un…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:06am on March 20, 2017

Normal review " drama about real-life serial killer questions the nature of sanity by Guardian Staff

Styx, LondonEmma Baggott leads an astute, clever revival of Anthony Neilson's play about the 1920s killer known as the 'Düsseldorf vampire'Like many people, Justus Wehner (Corey Montague-Sh…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:48am on March 19, 2017

The Roman Tragedies review " Ivo van Hove's magnificent take on the spectacle of politics by Lyn Gardner

Barbican, LondonThe condensed staging of Coriolanus, Julius Caesar, and Antony and Cleopatra is as electrifying and relevant as ever Hans Kesting is about to give his funeral oration as Mark…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on March 19, 2017

My Country: A Work in Progress review " a laudable but limp look at Brexit Britain by Susannah Clapp

Dorfman, London Rufus Norris and Carol Ann Duffy's verbatim drama includes a variety of voices but is already out of date in our bitterly divided nationOne of Rufus Norris's aims since he be…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:06am on March 19, 2017

Royal Ballet triple bill review " five stars for Crystal Pite by Luke Jennings

Royal Opera House, LondonThe Canadian choreographer cuts to the heart with the Royal Ballet's first new work by a female dance-maker in 18 yearsThe Canadian choreographer Crystal Pite is one…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:06am on March 19, 2017

My Brilliant Friend review " intensity wins through by Susannah Clapp

Rose theatre, Kingston upon ThamesCatherine McCormack and Niamh Cusack ignite April De Angelis's five-hour staging of Elena Ferrante's Neopolitan sagaWhat a nerve. To think that Elena Ferran…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:06am on March 19, 2017

Rachel De-lahay: 'Being a brown woman is political in itself' by Interview By Kate Kellaway

The British playwright on changing 'normal', holding an audience and getting white people to give a damnRachel De-lahay, 33, has made her name with award-winning plays on subjects as diverse…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:03am on March 19, 2017

Lindsey Ferrentino: 'I'm interested in telling big political stories' by Interview By Nick Curtis

The US writer on her award-winning play Ugly Lies the Bone, growing up in a space shuttle town, and adjusting to life with a British cast and directorLindsey Ferrentino, 28, was born in Flor…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:03am on March 19, 2017

Project Polunin review " a ballet rebel lost in ego by Luke Jennings

Sadler's Wells, LondonSergei Polunin's new triple bill tries to find a way forward outside a traditional career " but extracurricular activities have taken a visible tollSince 2012, when he …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:03am on March 19, 2017

The Miser review " a Molière mugfest by Susannah Clapp

Garrick, London Heavily laboured jokes sink Griff Rhys Jones and Lee Mack in this 17th-century comedy of mannersIt may be that, all unwittingly, I have had a farsectomy. I " mostly " applaud…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:03am on March 19, 2017

Elaine Stritch obituary by Mark Lawson

Feisty, quick-witted actor and singer acclaimed as the 'first lady of Broadway'' From Sondheim to 30 Rock: Stritch's career in clips' Stritch interview: 'I'm a do-it-myself kind of broad'' I…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:48am on March 19, 2017

Tim Allen demands to use the n-word by Brian Logan

The US actor sparks a fresh debate about racial jokes " and isn't the only one. Meanwhile, could Ricky Gervais swing a record deal for David Brent? And Spotify launches a comedy appComedian …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:32pm on March 18, 2017

Bush Theatre boss Madani Younis: 'I want to provoke culture' by Decca Aitkenhead

As London's Bush theatre prepares for a grand reopening, its artistic director Madani Younis explains why his vision for it is nationally important " and what people really mean when they ta…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:03am on March 18, 2017

The Grapes of Wrath review " Steinbeck's dustbowl refugees find no relief by Lyn Gardner

Nuffield, SouthamptonSome impressive visual moments fail to rescue this ambitious adaptation from its intrusive use of music, cumbersome design and lack of momemtumIt begins with the plainti…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:48am on March 18, 2017

Pinter's The Dwarfs holds the key to his later plays by Michael Billington

With its male rivalry and edgy dialogue about London buses, Pinter's 1950s novel The Dwarfs holds the key to all his later plays, says Michael BillingtonApart from their public prominence an…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:36am on March 18, 2017

Nobel laureate, poet and playwright Derek Walcott dead, aged 87 by Richard Lea

Walcott, who died in Saint Lucia, was famous for his monumental body of work that wove in Caribbean history, particularly his epic OmerosThe poet and playwright Derek Walcott, who moulded th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:54pm on March 17, 2017

Ann Beach obituary by Michael Coveney

Actor who made her name with Joan Littlewood and went on to play the nosy neighbour in the 1980s sitcom Fresh FieldsNot many performers have appeared in The Archers on radio, starred opposit…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:54pm on March 17, 2017

Why every day should be Baby Day at the theatre by Lyn Gardner

Too often theatres neglect younger audiences, but Belfast's Young at Art festival shows how vital new recruits are to the future of the artsIt's Sunday afternoon on a bright spring day, and …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:48am on March 17, 2017
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