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35,751 stories from The Guardian

This week's new theatre by Mark Cook & Lyn Gardner

Don Quijote | Show Boat | With A Little Bit Of Luck | Folk | Constellation Street | Another World: Losing Our Children To Islamic StatePart of HOME's ongoing Spanish and Latin American festi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:13am on April 8, 2016

Jesse Eisenberg on criticism, growing up and writing for the stage by Jordan Riefe

The actor says The Revisionist, his play about a self-involved novelist, is an exercise in introspection and he doesn't care for critics of Batman v SupermanThe third week of March must have…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:11am on April 8, 2016

Laila the Musical review " clumsily modernised tale of star-crossed lovers by Michael Billington

Watford Palace theatreThe team behind Britain's Got Bhangra can't smooth over the thorny issue of arranged marriages with song and dance in this musical based on a 12th-century forerunner of…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:11am on April 8, 2016

What is the appeal of Islamic State to young people? by Sarah Crompton

Guantánamo and the 2011 UK riots are subjects on which director Nicolas Kent and novelist Gillian Slovo have collaborated. But what was it like to work on their most provocative challenge…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:11am on April 8, 2016

From Proust to Ellen DeGeneres, 10 gay works that changed the world by Philip Hensher

Philip Hensher picks 10 key moments that opened the door to homosexual cultureIs Albertine really Alfred Agostinelli? Impossible to answer, and Proust, if the secrecy of his reported loves r…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:11am on April 8, 2016

Is there a gay conspiracy in the arts? by Gregory Woods

For years gay people were tolerated in the arts " and were then accused of taking over. Gregory Woods traces the networks of writers, artists, intellectuals and film stars who transformed 20…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:11am on April 8, 2016

People, Places and Things is a triumph for Denise Gough " and for equality by Lyn Gardner

With her Olivier-winning performance in People, Places and Things, Denise Gough played a role that is all too rare for women " one where she explores what it is to be human, rather than fema…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:08am on April 8, 2016

King Lear review " as close to definitive as can be by Alfred Hickling

Royal Exchange, ManchesterDon Warrington cuts a powerful and tyrannic Lear, amid a superb cast and suggestions of a forgotten history of black BritainWas there ever a black king during the d…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:01am on April 7, 2016

Men & Girls Dance: the show fighting paranoia around child abuse by Catherine Love

Fevered Sleep's show features men dancing tenderly with young girls. Its creators explain how they convinced parents it wasn't creepy, but a celebration of a relationship tainted by the medi…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:01am on April 7, 2016

The Caretaker review " Pinter given renewed zest by Warchus and Spall by Michael Billington

Old Vic, LondonFollowing the current trend of not treating Harold Pinter with pause-ridden reverence, Matthew Warchus transforms the writer's first big hit into a wild comedy of deluded misf…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:04am on April 7, 2016

John Mullan on the value of a copy of the First Folio of Shakespeare's plays by John Mullan

It's full of errors, has scribbles in the margins and isn't even complete. But imagine a world without Twelfth Night, Julius Caesar or Macbeth and you'll understand why a copy of the First F…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:50am on April 7, 2016

Disrespect your elders: why artists need to embrace their inner child by Lyn Gardner

Initiatives like Playing Up and Haphazard are turning children into artists, and at a time of political apathy and risk aversion, they can also teach adults to playMost people interested in …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:50am on April 7, 2016

Michael Simkins: Slitting your throat and other theatrical hazards by Michael Simkins

The news that actor Daniel Hoevels accidentally slit his own throat on stage in Austria during a performance of Mary Stuart will send a shiver of empathy mixed with schadenfreude through the…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:45am on April 7, 2016

Shakespeare first folio discovered at stately home on Scottish island by Press Association

Rare book containing 36 plays published in 1623 had been in library at Mount Stuart on Isle of Bute for more than 100 years A copy of Shakespeare's first folio " a book containing 36 of his …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:45am on April 7, 2016

Sweeney Todd school musical called off after two boys' necks cut by Elle Hunt

Auckland headmaster says prop razor was checked 'many, many times' and he has no idea how 16-year-olds were hurtA New Zealand school production of Sweeney Todd was called off on opening nigh…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:38am on April 7, 2016

Theatre review: A Disappearing Number / Barbican, London by Lyn Gardner

Barbican, LondonThere are, of course, three types of people: those who can count and those who can't. As I'm firmly in the latter camp, Complicité's A Disappearing Number - returning to the…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:55pm on April 6, 2016

John Gunter obituary by Michael Coveney

Set designer responsible for the look of many memorable theatre and opera productionsJohn Gunter, who has died aged 77, nine years after being diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, was respons…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:29pm on April 6, 2016

Royal Opera to serve up opera of Buñuel's surreal dinner party in 2017 by Mark Brown Arts Correspondent

Thomas Adès's opera of Exterminating Angel among new season highlights, as well as Anna Netrebko tackling Norma and Jonas Kaufmann singing OtelloAn opera based on Buñuel's surreal film w…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:32pm on April 6, 2016

The Royal Ballet's new season: another tiptoe towards equality by Judith Mackrell

Crystal Pite becomes the first woman to create work for the Royal Ballet since 1999 " alongside new productions by Wayne McGregor, Liam Scarlett and Javier de Frutos. It's another encouragin…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:21am on April 6, 2016

King Lear review " Pennington's madness infects his dysfunctional clan by Lyn Gardner

Royal and Derngate, Northampton Michael Webster shifts the focus of Shakespeare's monumental royal drama towards the younger generation, in a clear and pacy productionIt's less of a leap tha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:02am on April 6, 2016

X review " pressure builds on crew marooned in space by Michael Billington

Royal Court, LondonCharacters hear strange voices and time itself starts to dissolve in Alistair McDowall's new play, set in a research base on PlutoAlistair McDowall has quickly built a rep…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:02am on April 6, 2016

Alan Cumming to return to Edinburgh festival as cabaret singer by Mark Brown Arts Correspondent

2016 festival lineup includes The Good Wife actor, who last graced EIF in The Bacchae in 2007, presenting Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs Alan Cumming will this summer make a return to the Ed…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:02am on April 6, 2016

Jonny & the Baptists review " spirited environmental rallying cry by Brian Logan

Orange Tree, RichmondInspired by a promise about climate change to a four-year-old girl, Jonny & the Baptists add some moral ballast to their usual gags and gigglesome wordplayA previous…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:02am on April 6, 2016

Broadway hit Hamilton to tour England, Europe and Australia by Steph Harmon

Rumours of a West End production have been around for some time, but this is the first time Australia and Europe have appeared on the musical's agendaNon-stateside musical fans rejoice: acco…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:44am on April 6, 2016

I've cried researching my show on refugees. And that's just from reading my own jokes | Tom Ballard by Tom Ballard

At this year's Melbourne Comedy Festival, Tom Ballard is performing a comedy lecture about the history, cost and future of Australia and 'border protection'When it comes to Australia's treat…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:38am on April 6, 2016
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