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35,750 stories from The Guardian

Taylor Mac: how a 24-hour pop odyssey redefines American history by Alexis Soloski

The performer is embarking on an ambitious project " a 246-song marathon performance that seeks to sum up a new, queer vision of AmericaA couple of weeks ago, Taylor Mac spent the evening re…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:14pm on September 19, 2016

Soundtrack to Shakespeare: uncovering the RSC's forgotten treasures by James Murphy

The RSC has teamed up with the Southbank Sinfonia to revive some of the most compelling scores written for our favourite Shakespeare playsWhat's your favourite ballet music? For me, it is St…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:58pm on September 19, 2016

The Pajama Men review " surreal swashbucklers do Dumas by Brian Logan

Cambridge JunctionPickling The Three Musketeers in their loopy imaginations, the storytelling double-act delight with a series of ad-libbed sketches "Remove your shoes," Mark Chavez deadpans…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:58pm on September 19, 2016

Miles Jupp webchat " post your questions now by Guardian Staff

The comedian, actor and News Quiz host is joining us to answer your questions from 1pm on Wednesday 21 September " post them in the comments below 4.38pm BST With his sensible jumpers and wa…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:57am on September 19, 2016

Trainspotting review " Renton and co return to the stage with raw power by Mark Fisher

Citizens theatre, GlasgowHarry Gibson's adaptation of Irvine Welsh's novel about urban alienation speaks as loudly, scabrously and irreverently as everThey used to call it "the Aids capital …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:50am on September 19, 2016

Saint Joan review " Shaw's heroine battles against office politics by Helen Meany

Lyric theatre, BelfastLisa Dwyer Hogg's crop-haired Joan is an unshakeable believer raging within a corporate world in this updated version of George Bernard Shaw's playGeorge Bernard Shaw h…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:40am on September 19, 2016

Justin Fletcher, king of CBeebies, gets ready to Tumble by Ryan Gilbey

He rules kids' TV with Gigglebiz, Something Special and Justin's House " and now his jazzy clown creation Mr Tumble is about to storm the stage in Manchester. But Justin Fletcher still can't…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:18am on September 19, 2016

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

Kathryn Hunter stars in The Emperor at the Young Vic, Tony's Last Tape goes to Liverpool and Maxine Peake plays Blanche Dubois in ManchesterIt's your last chance to try to snaffle a ticket f…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:14am on September 19, 2016

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? review " marital battle is a metaphor for America by Michael Billington

Theatre Royal, BathClare Higgins and Tim Pigott-Smith trade blows with relish, but Adrian Noble's revival brings little fresh insight to Albee's classicWhen Peter Hall ran the Bath summer se…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:13am on September 19, 2016

Things I Know to Be True review " a blinkered view of family affairs by Michael Billington

Lyric HammersmithThis strongly cast British/Australian collaboration is a pleasure to watch but glibly assumes the strains of domestic life are the same the world overThe fraught family has …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:23am on September 18, 2016

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? " review by Clare Brennan

Sheffield CrucibleThe effect of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor slicing one another with lines as sharp as flensing knives in the 1966 film version of Edward Albee's 1962 play is still e…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:14am on September 18, 2016

The Rivals review " Made in Chelsea meets bewigged demimonde by Lyn Gardner

Bristol Old VicDirector Dominic Hill boldly places a brattish, spoilt teenager at the heart of his engaging revival of Sheridan's comedy of mannersEveryone is putting on a performance in Dom…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:13am on September 18, 2016

Edward Albee obituary by Lyn Gardner

Playwright whose masterpiece of marital disharmony, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, delved beneath the surface of middle-class lifeEdward Albee, who has died aged 88, has been described as …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:13am on September 18, 2016

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is a misunderstood masterpiece by Michael Billington

The film, starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, led Edward Albee's play to be remembered as a boozy marital slugfest. But it is as much about America itselfEdward Albee occasionally …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:57am on September 18, 2016

On my radar: Alfred Molina's cultural highlights by Alex Daniel

The stage and screen actor on the secret life of Eugene O'Neill, the singer Mayer Hawthorne, All About Eve and his favourite Los Angeles eaterieBorn in London to a Spanish father and Italian…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:56am on September 18, 2016

Aisling Bea: 'I am making no money in LA, but creatively it is rewarding' by Hannah Jane Parkinson

The comic and actor on joining the cast of The Fall, Billy Connolly's genius and the importance of chemistry on panel showsAisling Bea, 32, is an actor, comedian and writer from County Kilda…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:37am on September 18, 2016

Labyrinth review " financial crisis strikes again by Susannah Clapp

Hampstead theatre, LondonBeth Steel's play aims to underline the cyclical nature of crash and austerity, but compares poorly to similarly themed worksWe have been here before it seems. Swagg…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:36am on September 18, 2016

Henceforward… review " darkly funny Ayckbourn revival by Clare Brennan

Stephen Joseph theatre, ScarboroughA playful cast brighten Alan Ayckbourn's 1987 dystopian comedy, which stresses the value of other people to our livesAs playwright and director, Alan Ayckb…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:36am on September 18, 2016

Illicit Worlds of Indian Dance review " high camp and sliding glances by Luke Jennings

Rich Mix, LondonClassical Indian dance meets Bollywood drag in a night of tradition and subversionAkademi was founded in 1979 to promote the understanding of South Asian dance in Britain, an…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:36am on September 18, 2016

The Emperor review " Kathryn Hunter's shape-shifting brilliance by Susannah Clapp

Young Vic Studio, LondonColin Teevan's adaptation of an account of Haile Selassie's reign by Polish journalist Ryszard KapuÅ›ciÅ„ski maintains a devastatingly light touch The Young Vic…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:36am on September 18, 2016

A Streetcar Named Desire review " Maxine Peake stalks to the heart of Blanche DuBois by Susannah Clapp

Royal Exchange, ManchesterMaxine Peake's creative partnership with the Royal Exchange hits another high in Tennessee Williams's classicMaxine Peake and the Manchester Royal Exchange. There i…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:36am on September 18, 2016

Don't underestimate the understudies by Lyn Gardner

Understudies power West End shows and many use social media to say when they're taking over a lead role. But those in Cameron Mackintosh Ltd's productions must wait for permission firstEvery…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:27am on September 18, 2016

Rich Hall on bringing back Otis Lee Crenshaw and shocking his relatives by Paul Fleckney

As he reaches the end of his UK standup tour, the comic speaks about being a frustrated musician, what his family thinks of his shows and why he's returning to the Perrier-winning role of th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:12pm on September 17, 2016

Hollie Poetry: woman versus world " one poem at a time by Kathryn Bromwich

Performance poet Hollie Poetry on why always wanting to throw up before a gig is a small price to pay for spreading the wordLong before she quit her day job and adopted the stage name Hollie…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:57pm on September 17, 2016

Edward Albee in quotes: 'the only things you can write about are life and death' by Guardian Staff

In interviews, the great American playwright Edward Albee could be as quotable as his characters. Here are 10 of his best observations I failed as a poet, a novelist, a short-story writer an…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:40pm on September 17, 2016
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