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35,749 stories from The Guardian

Joe Melia obituary by Michael Coveney

Outstanding actor of stage and screen who made his name as Bri in A Day in the Death of Joe EggThe British theatre changed for ever when Joe Melia, as the sardonic teacher Bri, pushed a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:33pm on October 14, 2016

The Guardian view on women in theatre: a leading role please, not just a bit part | Editorial by Editorial

It is time for the possibilities, dreams, imaginations and capabilities of female actors to be properly reflected on stageIn London, the Donmar Warehouse has just opened its all-female The T…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:21pm on October 14, 2016

Joy Ride: Lives of the Theatricals by John Lahr review " a wonderful celebration of the stage by Pd Smith

Sparkling pieces on twelve key productions from the New Yorker's theatre criticJohn Lahr was theatre critic of the New Yorker for 20 years. The "joy ride" refers both to the existential trip…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:14pm on October 14, 2016

Letter: Andrzej Wajda obituary by Tom Karol

Andrzej Wajda was a creative and imaginative theatre director.I met him at the Aldwych theatre in 1970, when I was a young, hopeful actor. I had worked in the émigré Polish theatre in Lond…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:06pm on October 14, 2016

A Man of Good Hope review " exhilarating musical tale of a Somali refugee by Michael Billington

Young Vic, LondonBased on the book by Jonny Steinberg, Isango Ensemble's powerful music-theatre production tells the true story of an eight-year-old refugee's journeyCape Town's Isango Ensem…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:56am on October 14, 2016

The Gaul review " ship's mysterious loss given full weight of tragedy by Alfred Hickling

Hull Truck theatreJanet Plater's play about the factory vessel that went missing in 1974 breaks like a wave of grief in a perfect stormIn theatrical terms, Hull's tenure as UK city of cultur…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:56am on October 14, 2016

Birmingham Royal Ballet: The Tempest review " entertainment without epiphany by Judith Mackrell

Sadler's Wells, LondonDavid Bintley's adaptation of Shakespeare's play conjures a convincing sense of wonder but conveys too little of the emotional drama Related: David Bintley: 'The Tempes…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:56am on October 14, 2016

'It's our global addiction': Scottish oil drama Crude drills down to reality by Mark Fisher

Profit, pollution, civil unrest and contact lenses: oil seeps its way into the lives of millions. It's a big issue " so big that Grid Iron theatre's new theatre work is set in a dockside war…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:54am on October 14, 2016

Damian Lewis returns to West End for revival of Edward Albee play by Chris Wiegand

Homeland and Wolf Hall star will appear in The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia? at Theatre Royal Haymarket in spring 2017Damian Lewis is to star in the second West End revival of an Edward Albee play…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:48am on October 14, 2016

Richard Gadd: 'The funniest joke ever? Donald Trump for president' by Rachel Aroesti

The Scottish standup and this year's Edinburgh award-winner on what makes him laugh the most, from Laurel and Hardy to cowboy boots Related: Comedian Richard Gadd: 'I've punished myself so m…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:38am on October 14, 2016

Rambert Live 2016: watch the company dance Shakespeare, samba and more by Guardian Staff

Join us on Tuesday 18 October to watch Rambert's dancers in action. We're streaming a day of rehearsals, performances, documentary material and debate, lifting the lid on its creative proces…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:38am on October 14, 2016

The 10 best... things to do this week by The Guide

From Miranda Sings on Netflix to the BFI's celebration of black actors, here's your at-a-glance guide to the best in culture across the UKMiranda Sings Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:33am on October 14, 2016

'If they say it's impossible, we're spurred on': the theatrical surprises of Oily Cart by Lyn Gardner

For 35 years, Tim Webb and his crew have created ambitious sensory productions for children. He explains how it's all about disassembling the theatre machine and putting it back together for…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:28am on October 14, 2016

This week's best... theatre & dance performances by Lyn Gardner & Judith Mackrell

Adding Machine: A Musical | Séance | And Then Come the Nightjars | The Cheviot, The Stag And The Black, Black Oil | The Book Of Mormon | 2Faced Dance | Candoco Dance Company | Jasmin Vardim…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:28am on October 14, 2016

Phil Wang: Impossibly wise or offensively stupid " Chinese people in US films by Phil Wang

Hollywood only has two modes of East Asian character: Mr Miyagi or babbling madman. Why can't we be boring too?' More coverage of the Edinburgh festival 2014Reading on mobile? Click here to …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:00pm on October 13, 2016

The Dresser review " Shearsmith and Stott savour the spite in Harwood's love-hate letter to theatre by Michael Billington

Duke of York's theatre, LondonReece Shearsmith is a waspish factotum to Ken Stott's earthy, contradictory Shakespearean actor in Ronald Harwood's grot-behind-the-greasepaint drama Ken Stott…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:58pm on October 13, 2016

Chris Rock reportedly makes $40m deal with Netflix for two comedy specials by Nigel M Smith

The Emmy-nominated comedian, who has been away from standup for eight years, is also planning a world tour to coincide with first show's recording in 2017Chris Rock is making his return to t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:52pm on October 13, 2016

Enter stage right: three of the best theatrical arrivals by Lyn Gardner

When it comes to making a dramatic entrance, you can't beat JB Priestley's inspector, Alan Cummings' cheeky Bacchae and a certain French elephantThe unexpected ring at the doorbell is such a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:52pm on October 13, 2016

Victorian conjuror's collection goes on show at British Library by Maev Kennedy

The Great Evanion, then down on his luck, gave photographs, tickets, playbills and posters to library in 1895In 1895 the British Library did something extraordinary: it bought, for 20 shilli…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:27pm on October 13, 2016

Dario Fo: a theatrical jester who made us laugh in the face of tragedy by Michael Billington

Fo combined a profound love of humanity with a detestation of the abuse of power. He was also a performer of extraordinary physical plasticity and vocal skillDario Fo, who has died at the ag…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:14am on October 13, 2016

Dario Fo obituary by John Francis Lane

Nobel prize-winning dramatist and satirist who touched the heights of geniusThe dramatist, director, actor, painter and political provocateur Dario Fo has died aged 90. When Fo was awar…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:07am on October 13, 2016

Shopping and Fucking review " Mark Ravenhill's fearless play clicks into Amazon age by Lyn Gardner

Lyric Hammersmith, London Market forces rule in Sean Holmes's calculating post-crash revival, where everything comes at a price " and the cast even sell off seat upgradesThe emphasis is on t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:07am on October 13, 2016

Nagasaki the musical? The label bringing West End disasters back to life by Andrew Male

Whether finding those responsible for putting Jack the Ripper onstage or unearthing early work by Jeff Wayne and Tim Rice, Stage Door's reissues are worth making a song and dance about'One c…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:07am on October 13, 2016

Dario Fo's Accidental Death of an Anarchist " a heady blend of vaudeville and politics by Michael Billington

From the archive: The Guardian's review, published on 16 October 1979, for the London production of Fo's classic play, starring Alfred Molina at the Half MoonWe tend to associate political t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:04am on October 13, 2016

Dario Fo: 'Tony Blair has nothing to do with the left' by Guardian Staff

Dario Fo, playwright, Nobel laureate and - at 79 - still the most subversive man in Italy, is running for mayor of Milan. But why? And what will he do if he wins? Well, for a start, he'll so…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:52am on October 13, 2016
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