DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
35,750 stories from The Guardian

The Night Watch review " the swish of the blackout curtain by Susannah Clapp

Royal Exchange, ManchesterHattie Naylor's beautifully deft adaptation springs Sarah Waters's bestseller on to the stage in a pitch-perfect productionWhat a haunting, unusual thing Hattie Nay…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:46am on May 29, 2016

Jekyll & Hyde review " rock'n'roll swagger by Luke Jennings

Drew McOnie delivers skilful storytelling and terrific dancing with an inspired Jekyll and Hyde set in 1950s LondonThe narrative issue is one of the most pressing in dance today. Very few ch…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:46am on May 29, 2016

Flowers for Mrs Harris review " seamlessly dazzling dreams by Clare Brennan

Crucible, SheffieldAn improbable new musical about a postwar London charlady in love with haute couture works like a charm, with a transcendent performance from Clare BurtGive yourself whole…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:46am on May 29, 2016

Romeo and Juliet review " Branagh's star-crossed lovers fail to soar by Susannah Clapp

Garrick, LondonLily James and Richard Madden certainly look the part, but are doomed by their dictionIt's easy to think the famous golden lines, the swift, sad arc of Romeo and Juliet will c…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:46am on May 29, 2016

Mark Wallinger, artist " why I love ballet by Interview By Andrew Dickson

From Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev to the opium hallucination scene in La Bayadère, artist Mark Wallinger talks about how ballet had him hooked from an early ageI first saw Margot Fonte…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:40am on May 29, 2016

Bill Hicks: do the legendary comic's jokes still stand up? by Paul Macinnes

To comedy fans the standup legend's death at the age of 32 was every bit as significant as those of John Lennon and Kurt Cobain. As his classic Arizona Bay is rereleased, does Hicks still ha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:19pm on May 28, 2016

Shocking? No, just true to the fiery spirit of Brecht | Vanessa Thorpe by Vanessa Thorpe

Of course there is swearing in the National's production of The Threepenny Opera. The play is an attack on bourgeois valuesEver wanted to stand up in front of a vast crowd of genteel, cultur…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:20pm on May 28, 2016

Rebel Wilson: Australia's scene stealer takes centre stage | Observer profile by Vanessa Thorpe

The cheeky comic actor is best known for her audacious cameos in the films Pitch Perfect and Bridesmaids. But, as her forthcoming role in Guys and Dolls suggests, she is also equipped for th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:20pm on May 28, 2016

From Brixton with love: Brosnan's new mission is to save community theatre by Vanessa Thorpe

Former 007 makes film appeal to raise funds for Ovalhouse, the London drama group that inspired his careerPierce Brosnan came to fame playing poised and imperturbable characters such as 007 …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:10pm on May 28, 2016

The Spoils review " Jesse Eisenberg's comedy of cringes by Alexis Soloski

Pershing Square Signature Center, New YorkEisenberg is such a skilled practitioner of the comedy of mortification it's surprising he can talk through all the feet in his mouth " but is it ti…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:18am on May 28, 2016

Alexi Kaye Campbell: 'I knew I had to write a play about Greece' by Alexi Kaye Campbell

Campbell's new National Theatre play was inspired by the despair, rage and determination of Greek anti-austerity protesters, but also by the discovery that the history of his family echoed t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:16am on May 28, 2016

Doonreagan: Ted Hughes and Assia Wevill's escape to Ireland by Laura Barnett

He started work on his greatest verse cycle; she painted, wrote and danced. Laura Barnett reports on a new play trying to uncover the truth about the relationship between the poet and his ma…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:10am on May 28, 2016

Dancer, painter, soldier … Tottenham brothers on their way to the top by Jessica Elgot

Maryam Golding's three oldest sons " an artist, a soldier and a ballet dancer " are all on the way to the top. Much of that, they say, is due to their parents, who brought them up to be fier…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:07am on May 28, 2016

White Rabbit, Red Rabbit: the play that asks you to leave your phone on by Sarfraz Manzoor

Nassim Soleimanpour is not allowed to leave Iran. His play, with no director, no rehearsals and no set, draws attention to his status as a censored writerModern theatre audiences have become…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:57pm on May 27, 2016

Chris Morris: the comeback starts here by Brian Logan

After a rare stage appearance at Stewart Lee's recent standup gig, the Brass Eye comedian is returning to TV. Now, more than ever, we need a satirist with his fearlessnessBrendon Burns wrote…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:55pm on May 27, 2016

Monty Python Live (Mostly) exclusive trailer " video by Guardian Staff

They're practising their silly walks, expecting the Spanish Inquisition and always looking on the bright side of life ... Monty Python are back. Their show at the O2 arena promises 'comedy, …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:23pm on May 27, 2016

Alan Rickman tributes: 'Behind his careless elegance... there was a superhero' by Chris Wiegand, Nancy Groves, Ben Beaumont-thomas

Ian McKellen, Sigourney Weaver, Ruby Wax, Stephen Poliakoff, Richard Wilson and others remember a peerless actor and friendAlan was perhaps our most distinctive and unique stage and film per…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:23pm on May 27, 2016

American Psycho review " Patrick Bateman sings, strips and slashes by Alexis Soloski

Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, New YorkThe Wall Street maniac rides again in a musical rich in synth pop and buff bodies, but the meaning of the original novel slides off the slick surroundingsH…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:34pm on May 27, 2016

Why did American Psycho get the chop during Broadway's banner year? by Alexis Soloski

The adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis's modern classic couldn't survive in a competitive theater landscape where only the very best is good enoughThe Broadway run of American Psycho, the music…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:01pm on May 27, 2016

Head over heels in love: Marc and Bella Chagall's spectacular romance by Daniel Jamieson

There are few more vivid evocations of how it feels to fall for someone than in Chagall's ecstatic paintings of his wife. As Kneehigh's production about the pair opens at Bristol Old Vic, Da…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:44am on May 27, 2016

Kes review " Barry Hines's story soars to new heights in two-man show by Alfred Hickling

West Yorkshire Playhouse, LeedsFeaturing just a pair of characters, the teenage and adult Billy, this is one of the most modest " but best " stagings of the novelAmong the tributes following…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:44am on May 27, 2016

The Forbidden Zone review " Katie Mitchell probes the science of war by Lyn Gardner

Barbican, LondonMitchell, playwright Duncan Macmillan, video artist Leo Warner and a band of onstage camera operators deliver a close-up view of wartime dilemmasIn The Forbidden Zone, the wo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:44am on May 27, 2016

Barry Reckord obituary by Margaret Busby

Playwright whose work captured the conflicts of class and race in 1960s BritainBarry Reckord, who has died aged 85, was a pioneering playwright from the Caribbean with an under-explored lega…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:37am on May 27, 2016

Jekyll and Hyde review " potions, motion and screaming guitars in beast of a show by Sanjoy Roy

Old Vic, LondonPart Robert Louis Stevenson, part Little Shop of Horrors, the McOnie Company's discombobulating dance adaptation is dynamic, clever and a bit retrogradeThe tale of Jekyll and …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:37am on May 27, 2016

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

From Shura's lush, assured pop to Maxine Peake talking Shakespeare: your at-a-glance guide to the next seven days in culture across the UK Festival Of Voice Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:37am on May 27, 2016
« Previous 25   Page 706 of 1,430   Next 25 »