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35,750 stories from The Guardian

Rhys James: 'Being funny on social media is a comedian's duty' by Rhys James

The standup takes time off his Edinburgh duties to explain why gifs, memes and tweets are now a vital part of a comedian's job Related: Rhys James review " standup with a superiority complex…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:49am on August 9, 2016

Cheek to cheeky: young ballroom dancers " in pictures by Guardian Staff

In her series Hold Me Closer Tiny Dancer, photographer Emily Stein captures the staged romance and dashing outfits of children's ballroom dancing competitions Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:28am on August 9, 2016

Why Rhys Ifans shouldn't have apologised for his paedophilia joke by Zoe Williams

The reaction to actor Rhys Ifans's joke at an anti-slavery benefit concert really irks me.Actor Rhys Ifans. Photograph: Dave Hogan/Getty ImagesRhys Ifans' joke at the anti-slavery benefit co…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:48pm on August 8, 2016

Sofie Hagen at Edinburgh festival review " love, neuroses and laser-guided gags by Brian Logan

Liquid Room, EdinburghIn an intimate and impressively confident show, the Danish comedian dissects the troubled feelings at play beneath her oddball exteriorThe Danish standup Sofie Hagen is…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:28pm on August 8, 2016

Mouse: The Persistence of an Unlikely Thought review " Daniel Kitson gets to the heart of friendship by Brian Logan

Traverse, EdinburghIt's easy to submit to Kitson's playfully showy writing in this piece about the tiny moments on which life hingesDaniel Kitson does Sliding Doors? Even if his shows didn't…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:20am on August 8, 2016

Love, Lies and Taxidermy at Edinburgh festival review " a stupidly lovely fantasy by Lyn Gardner

Roundabout @ Summerhall, Edinburgh Alan Harris's tale of romance in Merthyr Tydfil boasts a winning wit that sees it through, even if the play spins slightly out of control Why isn't life mo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:31am on August 8, 2016

Milk at Edinburgh festival review " sharply told tale of desperation by Michael Billington

Traverse theatre, EdinburghRoss Dunsmore's play is strong on compassion, but it raises questions that it fails to answer about a society that drives people to the brink Related: Edinburgh fe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:17am on August 8, 2016

Daffodils at Edinburgh festival review " New Zealand romcom wilts at the fringe by Michael Billington

Traverse, EdinburghRochelle Bright's 'play with songs' starts out as a promising love story but despite vigorous performances and a lively band it never quite bloomsSubtitled "a play with so…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:14am on August 8, 2016

The Red Shed at Edinburgh festival review " Mark Thomas's love letter to his Labour club by Lyn Gardner

Traverse theatre, Edinburgh The comedian, activist and theatre-maker brings all of his formidable talents under one roof in this funny, raw and angry showThe Red Shed is Wakefield's Labour c…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:14am on August 8, 2016

Roll up, roll up … to Gerry Cottle's Wow Circus " in pictures by Matt Cardy/getty Images

In its 42nd year, the circus named after its founder has come to dazzle holidaymakers in Paignton this summer. Photographer Matt Cardy took a look at the performers Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:01am on August 8, 2016

Simon Munnery: 'Is alternative comedy over? Well, yes and no…' by Simon Munnery

As Edinburgh fills with a new generation of comics, the veteran standup looks back at the cabaret nights that started a revolution Related: How Rik Mayall and his alternative-comedy generati…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:07am on August 8, 2016

The Glass Menagerie at Edinburgh festival review " triumphant take on Tennessee Williams by Michael Billington

King's theatre, EdinburghJohn Tiffany's superb production stars Cherry Jones as a woman who clings tenaciously to the memory of her aristocratic past Related: From Black Watch to Harry Potte…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:07am on August 8, 2016

'It's like a Clark Gable movie': Fiona Buffini on The Two Gentlemen of Verona by Interview By Andrew Dickson

One of the hardest things about doing Shakespeare? Making sure the comedy is actually funny, says the director who transported his early play to the jazz ageYou see some Shakespeares so ofte…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:56am on August 8, 2016

From a funeral parlour to the fringe: Edinburgh's spooky thriller Ada/Ava by Lyn Gardner

Manual Cinema mix Shakespeare with Hitchcock and use more than 400 puppets to create a gothic show that's soaked in melancholiaFive artistic directors in a single company might sound like a …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:56am on August 8, 2016

Festival in a flash: theatre companies keep Edinburgh visits short and sweet by Lyn Gardner

Many fringe productions have shorter runs this year, in a bid to save money and stress. But is it really the best option?This year, for the first time in its history, there has been a drop i…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:02pm on August 7, 2016

Interiors/The Destroyed Room at Edinburgh review " voyeuristic thrills by Michael Billington

★★★★/★★The Lyceum, EdinburghWe're Peeping Toms for Vanishing Point's riveting but disastrous dinner party, but the company's media critique, The Destroyed…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:55pm on August 7, 2016

Here's looking at you kid: Edinburgh show invites you to look at a baby by Hannah Ellis-petersen

Come Look at the Baby turns the focus on audience by putting a seven-month-old baby on stage for half an hourA baby sits on the floor, surrounded by a comforting pile of cushions, books and …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:55pm on August 7, 2016

World Without Us at Edinburgh review " a poignant premonition of eco-disaster by Lyn Gardner

Summerhall, EdinburghThis daring show conjures the image of an empty world and concentrates the mind on the fragility of human existenceOne of the things I love about the Belgian company Ont…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:48pm on August 7, 2016

Katy Brand at Edinburgh festival review " lots of confessions but no revelations by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghIn her first solo standup show " I Was a Teenage Christian " Brand shares honest but shapeless stories about an adolescent fling with evangelical religionThe ba…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:52am on August 7, 2016

Us/Them at Edinburgh festival review " makes sense of senseless terror by Lyn Gardner

Summerhall, EdinburghThis remarkable, very grown-up yet playful family show restages the 2004 siege of a Beslan school by Chechen terrorists " from the children's point of viewOn 1 September…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:38am on August 7, 2016

Michelle Wolf at Edinburgh festival review " comic attack from sharp new voice by Brian Logan

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghThe Daily Show correspondent makes a supremely confident fringe debut with a punchy, winning setMichelle Wolf: 'Four years of Donald Trump jokes will drive me i…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:38am on August 7, 2016

'I will deny thee nothing': love and chaos in the RSC's Othello " video by Guardian Staff

Hugh Quarshie stars as Othello, Joanna Vanderham is Desdemona, Lucian Msamati plays Iago and Ayesha Dharker appears as Emilia in this clip from Act III, scene 3 of Shakespeare's tragedy. Dir…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on August 7, 2016

Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs! at Edinburgh festival review " heart, soul and a bit of cheek by Lyn Gardner

The Hub, EdinburghThere are no guilty pleasures at Club Cumming as the showman delivers a moving night of songs and stories"It's going to be just what it says on the poster," Alan Cumming sa…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on August 7, 2016

On my radar: Ira Glass's cultural highlights by Kathryn Bromwich

The US radio journalist on a bold coming-of-age movie, Elle King's singing, podcast Reply All and George Saunders on Donald TrumpThis American Life host Ira Glass was born in Baltimore, Mary…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:22am on August 7, 2016

Did you hear the one about the 'ugly' disabled singer? by David Mitchell

Comedian Mike Ward's joke about the boy who sang for the pope might not be funny, but is that any reason to fine him $42,000?Do you think it's OK to say someone's ugly? Not to their face (if…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:22am on August 7, 2016
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