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35,749 stories from The Guardian

Sam Mendes returns to London stage with Jez Butterworth play by Mark Brown Arts Correspondent

Bond director to take on new Troubles-set work by Jerusalem writer for Royal Court's 2017 seasonAfter two huge James Bond blockbusters, Sam Mendes is returning to his subsidised theatre root…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:24am on October 31, 2016

Bolshoi Confidential review " where scandal waits in the wings by Lucy Ash

Simon Morrison's intoxicating history of the Bolshoi Ballet suggests that the recent acid attack on its artistic director was far from an aberrationI'll never forget watching the "father of …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:12am on October 31, 2016

Back to the rivers of blood: Enoch Powell returns to a divided Britain by Mark Fisher

In 1968, MP Enoch Powell prophesied doom over mass immigration. Now, nearly 50 years later, Ian McDiarmid is playing him in new drama What Shadows. How does it feel to voice his notorious sp…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:12am on October 31, 2016

Plan your week's theatre: top tickets by Lyn Gardner

The RSC's Cymbeline moves to the Barbican in London, there are world premieres by David Greig and Ron Hutchinson at the Arcola, and Red Cape celebrate everyday heroism in NewburyWhat is it l…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on October 31, 2016

Edna O'Brien on James Joyce's Exiles by Edna O'Brien

James Joyce wrote only one play, Exiles. It was rejected by theatres and scorned by critics, but it gives us a valuable insight into his turbulent marriage"I expound Shakespeare to docile Tr…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:24am on October 31, 2016

Les Liaisons Dangereuses review " Janet McTeer brings fire and ice to Broadway by Alexis Soloski

Booth Theatre, New YorkThe tale of love and revenge takes an intellectually provocative approach to the 1782 French novel but doesn't always serve the rather more salacious scriptWhen the po…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:36pm on October 30, 2016

The Guardian view on staging Shakespeare: we must keep the Bard alive and speaking to us now | Editorial by Editorial

Authentic productions of the playwright's productions can be brilliant but Britain must not be bound by a hertiage-industry view of Mr Anne Hathaway's workThe abrupt cessation this week of E…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:48pm on October 30, 2016

Ivor Dunkerton obituary by Susie Dunkerton

My husband, Ivor Dunkerton, who has died aged 83, was an award-winning BBC producer and director on the Man Alive and Tuesday Documentary programmes who changed his career in the late 1970s …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:31pm on October 30, 2016

Leone Exton Beale obituary by Jon Exton

My aunt, Leone Exton Beale, who has died aged 94, was the restaurant and catering director at the Westminster theatre, London.She came to the role as the daughter of Leo and Grace Exton, who…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:31pm on October 30, 2016

Side Show review " a spectacle in song about real-life 'freak' sister act by Lyn Gardner

Southwark Playhouse, LondonInspired performances elevate a problematic musical about conjoined twins who were exploited first in life and then on the stageFact and fiction are entwined in th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:24pm on October 30, 2016

Leonie Orton: 'I hero-worshipped Joe, I think he knew that' by Rachel Cooke

To Leonie Orton, Joe Orton was less the brilliant 60s playwright than her adored older brother. Here she talks about relaiming Orton for the family, while, below, we present an extract from …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:36am on October 30, 2016

North Country review " the apocalypse and Marks & Spencer by Clare Brennan

Wild Woods, BradfordA former M&S food hall is the setting for this imaginative vision of a struggle for survival after a global plagueFreedom Studios specialises in "new plays in unusual…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on October 30, 2016

Amadeus review " a lush, high-voltage revival by Susannah Clapp

Olivier, LondonAdam Gillen's Mozart and Lucian Msamati's Salieri share the honours as Peter Shaffer's 1979 hit returns to the NationalPeter Shaffer, who died in June, wrote plays fuelled wit…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on October 30, 2016

The Intelligent Homosexual's Guide to Capitalism and Socialism… review " social anger strikes close to home by Susannah Clapp

Hampstead theatre, London The personal and the political are inexorably entwined in Tony Kushner's fierce examination of a family at war with itselfAfter a faltering first scene or two, Tony…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on October 30, 2016

The Grinning Man review " lovely, peculiar stuff by Susannah Clapp

Bristol Old VicTom Morris combines macabre fairytale, musical and puppetry in this ingenious tale of twisted loveI first saw the delicate Audrey Brisson sparkle in The Flying Lovers of Viteb…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on October 30, 2016

The Globe isn't just a heritage project " Emma Rice understood that by Susannah Clapp

The ousting of the artistic director of Shakespeare's Globe shows a fundamental failure to appreciate what makes the place uniqueIt has been a rotten week for the theatre. One of London's mo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on October 30, 2016

The Comedian's Guide to Survival review " the tale of a luckless standup by Wendy Ide

Inbetweeners star James Buckley plays a failing performer in an unfocused tale that falls short on laughsThe casting of Inbetweeners star James Buckley, plus cameos from a host of comic perf…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:42am on October 30, 2016

Anastasia review " method in her madness by Luke Jennings

Royal Opera House, LondonFine performances lift this Royal Ballet revival of MacMillan's strange ballet about the woman who claimed to be a lost RomanovIn 1967 Kenneth MacMillan choreographe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:42am on October 30, 2016

Yes, let the arts be radical. Just don't dismiss authenticity | Rachel Cooke by Rachel Cooke

Surely Emma Rice's revolutionary style at the Globe could have sat alongside traditional interpretations?The search for authenticity, in the matter of art as with anything else, can drive a …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:06pm on October 29, 2016

Bill Bailey: 'The worst thing anyone's said to me? "You're that bloke off the Hairy Bikers"' by Rosanna Greenstreet

The comedian on mistaken identity, his love of birds and his disappointment at being overlooked for the role of 007Born in Bath, Bill Bailey, 52, was nominated for a Perrier award at the 199…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:06am on October 29, 2016

Zadie Smith: what Beyoncé taught me by Zadie Smith

From Fred Astaire's elegance to Beyoncé's power, Zadie Smith is inspired by dancers as much she is by other writersThe connection between writing and dancing has been much on my mind recent…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:12am on October 29, 2016

From John Carpenter to Slipknot's Clown: what scares the masters of horror? by The Guide

It's not just fans who get the chills " even horror's finest find themselves frightened sometimes. From cows to cannibals, here are their primal fearsSeventies fright auteur, synth soundtrac…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:12am on October 29, 2016

Theatre's collaboration conundrum: the fine art of co-production by Lyn Gardner

When theatres and companies of different sizes come together on joint projects, the trick is to make sure everyone benefits " and that includes the region itselfNorthern Stage's artistic dir…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:24pm on October 28, 2016

Beth Vyse: A breast cancer appointment is like Deal or No Deal " video by Beth Vyse

What happens when you're faced with a breast cancer diagnosis at 28? Beth Vyse was whisked off to Alicante and offered a selection box full of fake nipplesBreast Cancer AwarenessBeth Vyse at…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:48pm on October 28, 2016

Moscow theatre director sparks row with claims of state censorship by Shaun Walker In Moscow

Konstantin Raikin gets backing from some theatre professionals " and threats from biker gang leader " after emotional speechA culture war between Russia's artistic community, the Kremlin and…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:18am on October 28, 2016
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