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35,750 stories from The Guardian

Prince a musical legacy like no other by Lanre Bakare

An eclectic range of contemporary artists owe a creative debt to the purple one, from Outkast and Pharrell to Daft Punk, Kanye and Mark RonsonPrince the businessmanPrince the style iconPrinc…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:48pm on April 22, 2016

Unmasking the past in Shakespeare's plays | Letters by Letters

Jonathan Bate (Umasked, G2, 21 April) tracks Shakespeare's storytelling of "the old, old story" back to the "magic, myth and metamorphosis" of Ovid but perhaps there are trace elem…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:49pm on April 22, 2016

American Psycho's morning ritual: would Patrick Bateman's routine work today? by Dave Schilling

The film and novel is a pop graveyard of the 1980s " littered with references to brands, nightclubs and cultural figures that didn't quite make it out of the decadeAmerican Psycho is 25 year…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:49pm on April 22, 2016

The Comedy About a Bank Robbery review " lung-bustingly funny farce has it three ways by Mark Lawson

Criterion, LondonThis thrillingly inventive piece about bed-hopping gem thieves is a slapstick delightThe financial prospects of young actors are probably only studied by economists as a hor…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:45am on April 22, 2016

Is this a Shakespeare portrait I see before me? Well, no | William Leahy by William Leahy

An attractive portrait of the bard has featured heavily in his 400th anniversary celebrations. There's just one tiny problem with itJust in case we were in danger of forgetting, the latest e…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33am on April 22, 2016

Three of the best… new dance performances by Judith Mackrell

Scottish Dance Theatre | The Winter's Tale | May Contain FoodThe international flair of Scotland's leading modern dance company is highlighted again in this double bill, with the surreal dan…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:22am on April 22, 2016

Five of the best… new plays by Lyn Gardner

The Father | The Book Of Mormon | People, Places And Things | In The Heights | King LearSeventy-one-year-old Kenneth Cranham beat both Benedict Cumberbatch and Mark Rylance to win this year'…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:22am on April 22, 2016

Still got it " why Shakespeare lives on from Warsaw to Vegas by Michael Billington

As celebrations kick off around the world " including an immersive Romeo and Juliet in a Dubai mall " we look at why his plays are still staged 400 years after his deathOn Saturday the RSC m…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:22am on April 22, 2016

May Contain Food review " meat arias and rice riffs go down a treat by Judith Mackrell

The Place, LondonFoodie culture is carved up gloriously in this lip-smacking fusion of song, dance, mime and sweet aperitif tomatoesIt's best not to eat before you go to see Protein's latest…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:33am on April 22, 2016

Isabelle Huppert: 'When I act, I don't think about anything' by Andrew Pulver

Famous for immersing herself in challenging roles, the French actor plays a war photographer in her latest film Louder Than Bombs. She talks about her commitment to directors, acting with Ge…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:13am on April 22, 2016

Popeye, Klingons and John Lennon: the weirdest Shakespeare productions ever by Andrew Dickson

His name may not appear in the credits, but the playwright has inspired some unlikely renditions of his great worksIn this 1940 episode of Dave and Max Fleischer's classic cartoon, the pipe-…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:13am on April 22, 2016

What's in a number? William Shakespeare's legacy analysed by Peter Yeung, Pablo Gutiérrez,glenn Swann and Cath Levett

Shakespeare's ability to distil human nature into an elegant turn of phrase is rightly exalted " much remains vivid four centuries after his death. Less scrutiny has been given to statistics…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:13am on April 22, 2016

Disgraced review " Pulitzer-winning play challenges audience to question their tolerance by Steve Dow

Wharf 1 theatre, Sydney Theatre CompanyTerrorism, race and religion are just some issues that swirl through a New York apartment, in the Australian premiere of Ayad Akhtar's confronting play…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:13am on April 22, 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 Bret Easton Ellis's original novel slides off the sli…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:57pm on April 21, 2016

Desert Dancer review " flat-footed drama by Wendy Ide

The real-life story of a rebellious Iranian dancer trips over its own earnestness and clunky allegoryLoosely based on the life of Iranian dancer Afshin Ghaffarian, this flat-footed drama abo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:21pm on April 21, 2016

My hero: Victoria Wood by AL Kennedy by Al Kennedy

A writer with an exemplary, generous eye, she was transgressive, warm, intelligent, surreal and bloody funny " she could gently overturn the worldYou may be old enough to remember when Victo…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:01pm on April 21, 2016

Morag Siller obituary by Anthony Hayward

Actor who performed in the stage musicals Mamma Mia! and Les Misérables and was admired for her roles in TV series such as Emmerdale and Coronation StreetMorag Siller, who has died of breas…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:01pm on April 21, 2016

Who said it: William Shakespeare or Justin Bieber? by Sarah Marsh

A poll has found that under-25s know more lyrics from the pop star than they do verse from the playwright. Time to test your knowledgeThey are two people poles apart. One is the globally ado…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:50am on April 21, 2016

Inside the darknet - Tech Weekly podcast by Presented By Nathalie Nahai and Produced By Simon Barnard and Matt Shore

The dark underbelly of the internet exploredDespite the fact that it's just a couple of clicks away, most internet users have no knowledge of the existence of the darknet, the murky world be…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:50am on April 21, 2016

Bunny hops: behind the scenes with the BalletBoyz " in pictures by Tristram Kenton

The all-male company are debuting a new show Life, full of reflections on mortality " with a few rabbits thrown in. Guardian photographer Tristram Kenton follows them from rehearsal to dress…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:38am on April 21, 2016

BalletBoyz: Life review " angry rabbits v dead choreographers in bold double bill by Judith Mackrell

Sadler's Wells, LondonThe fur flies " and hops, skips and pirouettes " in an inspired and funny programme by Pontus Lidberg and Javier De FrutosWilliam Trevitt and Michael Nunn have bold ins…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:38am on April 21, 2016

Joke in a box: comedy is funniest when it's set free by Brian Logan

Italian company TIDA have made one of the shows of the year with Quintetto. It's not billed as comedy: has that made it more humorous?I went to see the Best of BE festival showcase at the Ba…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:26am on April 21, 2016

How are you going to celebrate Shakespeare's birthday? by Guardian Readers

Karaokes, baking and hip-hop: there are plenty of ways to mark the 400th anniversary of the bard's death " and his 452nd birthday. Tell us how you're planning to celebrate " and share pictur…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:26am on April 21, 2016

Victoria Wood remembered: 'Her shining genius never stopped unfurling' by Lucy Mangan

Only Victoria Wood could write a line like: 'And where has it got you, having a pelvic floor like a bulldog clip?' Her comic creations " from scallop-faced punks to menopausal dinnerladies "…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:26am on April 21, 2016

Shakespeare: who put those thoughts in his head? by Jonathan Bate

Today everybody reads Shakespeare. But what books did he read? Jonathan Bate on the writers who shaped the world's greatest playwright " and the three books the Bard would pick for Desert Is…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:20pm on April 20, 2016
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