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35,750 stories from The Guardian

Digging for Shakespeare review " a well-plotted walk on the playwright's wild side by Lyn Gardner

Roedale allotments, BrightonArtist Marc Rees's deliciously understated promenade piece unearths the story of eccentric Shakespeare scholar James Orchard Halliwell-PhillippsThe Brighton festi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:03am on May 9, 2016

Ross and Rachel: the one that explodes the Friends myth by Matt Trueman

James Fritz explores modern love through multiple references to the US sitcom in his dark play which is about to open off-Broadway and embark on a UK tourRoss & Rachel. You know the ones…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:48am on May 9, 2016

The cut and thrust of Shakespeare: a fight director's view by Interview By Andrew Dickson

Henry V is a play about war yet we only see two conflicts " and the way the characters do combat tells us plenty about them, says fight director Terry KingIt's one of the simplest stage dire…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:27am on May 9, 2016

The secret life of an actor: sacrifice, sudoku and sexless sex scenes | Anonymous by Anonymous

Actors do not effortlessly waft from one job to another, dropping names and stardust as they go. It's hard work, involving tough rejections and long hours"What have I seen you in?" is inevit…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:27am on May 9, 2016

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

There are festivals all across the country, while Philip Ridley's Radiant Vermin returns and James Graham's Monster Raving Loony arrives in SohoThe Ricochet Project's Smoke and Mirrors looks…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:27am on May 9, 2016

Osipova and Polunin: backstage with ballet's most explosive couple by Judith Mackrell

He's the bad boy of ballet, she's the Royal's Russian superstar. Natalia Osipova and Sergei Polunin talk about fear, pain and falling in love on the dance floor "I'd heard about his reputat…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:34pm on May 8, 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 8:06am on May 8, 2016

On my radar: Akram Khan's cultural highlights by Kate Kellaway

The dancer and choreographer on Kate Tempest's poetry, Asif Kapadia's Amy Winehouse documentary, and astonishing jazz pianist Brad MehldauAkram Khan was born in Wimbledon, south-west London.…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:00am on May 8, 2016

An Enemy of the People review " all society on a stage by Susannah Clapp

Chichester Festival theatreHugh Bonneville as a whistleblower driven by sibling rivalry shows how Ibsen's play switches emphasis with every stagingHere is Hugh Bonneville, the amiably stuffy…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:44am on May 8, 2016

Dancing out of poverty in South Africa by Frances Byrnes

Dane Hurst escaped township life to become a dancer with the Rambert in London. Now he's bringing his dream back home. Frances Byrnes charts his next stepThe school where Dane Hurst, star of…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:44am on May 8, 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 Frankenstein squanders Mary Shelley's great novelThere's a riveting scene in …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:44am on May 8, 2016

A Midsummer Night's Dream review " the wildest of dreams by Susannah Clapp

Shakespeare's Globe, LondonEmma Rice's first production as artistic director at Shakespeare's Globe is a glittering, unnerving comic triumphA sitar player sends music pulsing through the act…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:44am on May 8, 2016

Roy Williams: 'It's hard to comprehend that a man could kill his own son' by Liz Hoggard

The playwright on his new play about Motown giant Marvin Gaye, absent fathers and why his work strikes a chord with black audiences in AmericaBafta and Evening Standard award-winning playwri…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:36am on May 8, 2016

Shakespeare outdoes Game of Thrones in the BBC's Hollow Crown by Michael Billington

The Henry VI plays are condensed into two servings of power battles, sex and witchcraft with fine performances from Hugh Bonneville and Sophie OkonedoShakespeare's early histories used to be…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:56pm on May 7, 2016

Clive James: 'If Victoria Wood had caught us moping over her death, she might have been quite strict' by Clive James

Wood's central power was an infallible ear for the nuances of the national languageIn taking so long to say something about Victoria Wood's early death, I fear that I'm making an entran…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:07am on May 7, 2016

Why I love… Michaela Coel by Bim Adewunmi

Coel is fearless. No joke is too risque, no comedic situation too outrageous to explore in pursuit of the funny Generally speaking, I love being surprised. It's an increasingly hard thi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:55am on May 7, 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 4:03pm on May 6, 2016

Three of the best… new dance shows by Judith Mackrell

Charles Linehan Company | Rambert | New ShootsDance at the Brighton festival opens with this double bill, featuring a duet for original BalletBoyz Michael Nunn and William Trevitt that riffs…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:37am on May 6, 2016

Five of the best… new plays by Lyn Gardner

Fake It 'Til You Make It | The Encounter | The Flick | Boy | The Curious Incident Of The Dog In The Night-TimeIt was only some time into their relationship that performance-maker Bryony Kimm…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:37am on May 6, 2016

Rob Delaney: 'My wife has made me laugh the most' by Rachel Aroesti

From Key & Peele to his other half, the comedian reveals the things that give him the giggles Continue reading...

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:37am on May 6, 2016

Swan Lake to school disco: this winter's dance shows are set to dazzle by Judith Mackrell

Sadler's Wells and Dance Umbrella have announced their autumn seasons and here are the highlights, including naked duets, ordinary Londoners and PinocchioContemporary dance audiences have ge…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:37am on May 6, 2016

Tom Hooper to milk Cats musical for movie version by Ben Child

Director of The King's Speech, The Danish Girl and Les Misérables reportedly keen to cast Suki Waterhouse in big-budget adaptation of Andrew Lloyd Webber's stage hit Related: How the new wa…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on May 6, 2016

Lawrence After Arabia review " Howard Brenton on a tortured war hero by Michael Billington

Hampstead theatre, LondonWhy did TE Lawrence turn his back on fame after assisting the Arab uprising? Brenton's solidly acted play explores the mystery of a troubled figureThe centenary of t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:32am on May 6, 2016

An Englishman, Irishman and Scotsman walk into a bar " to discussing national identity 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 7:32am on May 6, 2016

Playwright Young Jean Lee: what do we really want from straight white men? by Monica Tan

The American playwright says the rest of us may claim to want straight white men to take a back seat, but then we deem them duds when they do"Destroy the audience" is the motto powering one …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:25am on May 6, 2016
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