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35,750 stories from The Guardian

Tom Beard obituary by Michael Coveney

Deft, poised supporting actor on stage and in popular television seriesThe actor Tom Beard, who has died aged 50 from cancer, was a handsome, robust supporting player generallyadmired for hi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Are you as smart as the Elves who research QI's questions? " quiz by Guardian Staff

No Such Thing As a Fish, hosted by QI's Elves, is to become the first UK podcast released on vinyl. It's out in November to coincide with the Elves' live show at the Lyric theatre in the Wes…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Trivia, she wrote: how well do you know Angela Lansbury? " quiz by Fiona-jane Weston

Broadway sensation, TV detective and three-time Oscar nominee Angela Lansbury turns 90 in October. Fiona-Jane Weston is an expert on her extraordinary career, thanks to researching her one-w…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

'O, answer me!' How well do you know Hamlet? " quiz by Guardian Staff

As Benedict Cumberbatch's Hamlet gets an NT Live broadcast, test your knowledge of Shakespeare's princely tragedyAs Benedict Cumberbatch's Hamlet gets an NT Live broadcast, test your knowled…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Let slip the dobermans of war: a fierce new Julius Caesar starring Mark Stanley " video by Guardian Staff

"Alas Caesar must bleed for it" … In a dystopian near-future, Brutus (Mark Stanley, Game of Thrones) and his conspirators plot Caesar's demise. Filmed in London at the Treasury and the For…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Dutch courage: Toneelgroep Amsterdam's Kings of War " in pictures by Tristram Kenton

Shakespeare's Henry V, Henry VI and Richard III are recast as modern political leaders in Kings of War by the celebrated theatre company Toneelgroep Amsterdam. This bold and innovative four-…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Curtain-raisers: the best theatre of summer 2016 by Michael Billington and Lyn Gardner

Branagh channels Olivier, Isabelle Huppert lusts after her stepson and Ralph Fiennes gets the royal hump. Meanwhile there's magic in the air as Harry Potter grows up " and Groundhog Day is r…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

The Flick: Annie Baker's play about cinema is really a love letter to theatre by Lyn Gardner

Baker's heartbreaking Pulitzer-winner, is set in a doomed picturehouse but it's really about how nothing beats the live theatrical experienceSome months ago, a friend and I walked into the w…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

A Midsummer Night's Dream review " Emma Rice makes a rowdy Globe debut by Lyn Gardner

Shakespeare's Globe, LondonRice's opening production as artistic director is a modern mash-up, but while the gags are fast and furious, it never fully taps into a sense of the enchanted"Rock…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Wanted: more jokes about an Englishman, Irishman and Scotsman by Brian Logan

When it comes to Britishness, comedy doesn't tend to get further than Michael McIntyre's benign observations. As the EU referendum approaches, comedians should be digging deeperIn 2000, Chri…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

New York dance troupe says China banned shows over Falun Gong links by Alan Yuhas

The troupe has accused China's government of forcing cancellation of shows in Seoul because of its links to a spiritual movement Beijing calls an 'evil cult'A New York-based dance troupe has…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Frankenstein review " a monster hash from the Royal Ballet by Luke Jennings

Royal Opera House, LondonThe dancing is superb, the sets magnificent, but Liam Scarlett's new full-length ballet squanders Mary Shelley's gothic masterpieceThere's a riveting scene in the fi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Diana of Dobson's review " rich irony as shop-girl 'slave' comes into the money by Alfred Hickling

New Vic, Newcastle-under-LymeThis revival of Cicely Hamilton's 1908 play about a downtrodden shopworker has an admirable lightness of touch An actor, activist and contemporary of George Bern…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Royal Ballet dancer fed up with critic's references to his ginger hair by Jamie Grierson

Edward Watson calls constant mentions of his red hair and pale skin in negative reviews 'ridiculous' A principal dancer at the Royal Ballet has turned on a critic for repeatedly mentioning h…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Sheridan Smith misses Funny Girl performance for second night running by Hannah Ellis-petersen

Star says she is 'not strong enough' after string of tweets responding to suggestions she had been a sore loser at BaftasSheridan Smith pulled out of her second consecutive performance of We…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:52am on May 11, 2016

Nicholas Hytner by Nicola Jennings

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SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:37am on May 10, 2016

Not much ado: the joy of plays that lose the plot by Lyn Gardner

A handful of current shows, including The Flick at the National Theatre, ditch the traditional sense of narrative drive but still manage to draw you in"Nothing happens. Twice." That was the …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33am on May 10, 2016

Pas de deux: Alina Cojocaru and Rupert Pennefather on Jewels by Interviews By Chris Wiegand

How do you create chemistry in a plotless ballet? Just pretend it's a wedding, say the stars of the Royal Ballet's DiamondsAlina Cojocaru: It was easy for me to fall in love with Balanchine'…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:26am on May 10, 2016

After Independence review " a family fight it out on the farm in Zimbabwean drama by Michael Billington

Arcola, LondonMay Sumbwanyambe's promising play, set in 1998, pits a white farm-owning family against a government agent sent to acquire their landThe Papatango new writing prize has uncover…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:26am on May 10, 2016

Royal Ballet dancer fed up with critic's references to his ginger hair by Jamie Grierson

Edward Watson calls constant mentions of his red hair and pale skin in negative reviews 'ridiculous'A principal dancer at the Royal Ballet has turned on a critic for repeatedly mentioning hi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:27am on May 10, 2016

Judith Mackrell talks to ballet dancer Edward Watson by Judith Mackrell

Edward Watson calls himself a 'ginger freak'. But to everyone else, he is the Royal Ballet's hottest new star. Judith Mackrell meets him on the eve of his biggest role yetIt was Edward Watso…

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

Theatre review: The Roman Tragedies, Barbican, London by Lyn Gardner

Barbican, LondonShakespeare gets a close-up in Toneelgroep's compression of three plays " Coriolanus, Julius Caesar and Antony and Cleopatra " a remarkable six-hour marathon played without a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:08am on May 10, 2016

Jude Law returns to London stage in Ivo van Hove's Obsession by Mark Brown Arts Correspondent

Talented Mr Ripley actor to join forces with Belgian director next year in Barbican production of 1943 filmJude Law is to return to the London theatre in an adaptation of the Luchino Viscont…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:01am on May 10, 2016

Kenneth Branagh on The Entertainer: 'I've been bending Rob Brydon's ear about standup' by Interview By Chris Wiegand

In the final production of his West End season, Kenneth Branagh takes on the role of the failing comic Archie Rice. He explains how he's taken tips from funnymen Rob Brydon and Ken DoddYou'r…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:19pm on May 9, 2016

Is this a bloodbath I see before me? The 75 deaths of Shakespeare by Andrew Dickson

Spymonkey are sticking the knife into Shakespeare, by putting every poisoning, bear attack and stabbing on stageA woman lies on a tomb in a deathlike slumber, rose petals scattered all aroun…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:21pm on May 9, 2016
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