DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
35,751 stories from The Guardian

Shakespeare theatre destroyed by fire to be rebuilt: archive, 8 March 1926 by Guardian Staff

8 March 1926: A new building on the site of the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in Stratford has been proposedThe destruction of the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Stratford-on-Avon, though de…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:38am on March 8, 2016

Meet the Australian women breaking into the 'boys club' of theatre and screen by Steph Harmon

For the past six months, Women in Theatre and Screen have been lobbying for more gender diversity. Last night they launched their first big project: Australia's first searchable database of …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:33pm on March 7, 2016

Festival of Live Art review " nudity and confessions on the outer edges of experimental theatre by Jana Perkovic

Festival of Live Art, MelbourneA snapshot of Australian contemporary performance art and interactive theatre sees the use of phone apps, portable tablets and nonlinear storytellingAt the Fes…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:21pm on March 7, 2016

German Skerries review " time stands still for Holman's twitchers by the Tees by Michael Billington

Orange Tree, Richmond There are beautifully understated performances in this revival of Robert Holman's quiet play about life in 70s TeessideTime has lent an extra layer of poignancy to Robe…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:14pm on March 7, 2016

Denise Gough: 'I've seen people die from addiction' by Mark Lawson

Denise Gough has been horrifying audiences " and scoring rave reviews " for her portrayal of an addict in People, Places and Things. The Irish actor talks about being one of 11 siblings, sno…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:03pm on March 7, 2016

Play to explore alleged romance between Shakespeare and Earl of Southampton by Hannah Ellis-petersen

Nick Dear's new work will delve into mysterious relationship between the Bard and his famously effeminate aristocratic patron Henry WriotheslyShakespeare's alleged romantic liaison with his …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:56am on March 7, 2016

Hobson's Choice review " Martin Shaw is Brighouse's bootmaker in lively revival by Lyn Gardner

Theatre Royal, BathThis sly portrait of a cobbler and his class-conscious daughters is shown to be way ahead of its time in Jonathan Church's handsome stagingThere are shades of King Lear an…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:49am on March 7, 2016

The Iranian Feast review " charming show about the soup of human kindness by Lyn Gardner

Farnham MaltingsAudience participation is a key ingredient of this touring regional theatre piece about cooking, community and life in TehranThe myth that theatre made for village halls and …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:44am on March 7, 2016

The Young King review " an inventive and immersive take on Oscar Wilde's dark fairytale by Steph Harmon

Level Five of Myer Centre Adelaide, Adelaide festivalAlthough it comes with a complicated allegory about capitalism and greed, Slingsby Theatre have rendered Wilde's fable as a fun show for …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:19am on March 7, 2016

A celebration of life through movement: solving The Winter's Tale's problems by Interview By Lyndsey Winship

Choreographer Christopher Wheeldon on adapting Shakespeare's problem play as a ballet " and how to interpret theatre's most famous stage directionThe Winter's Tale was a suggestion that came…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:19am on March 7, 2016

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

Vanishing Point's The Destroyed Room opens in Edinburgh, the Hear Me Roar! festival of feminism begins in Lancaster and Jinny, a response to Look Back in Anger, premieres in DerbyThe Solid L…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:19am on March 7, 2016

Flamenco frenzy on London stage: archive, 7 March 1961 by Philip Hope-wallace

7 March 1961: The women are sketching classical ballet attitudes while the snake-hipped dagoes are strutting and shuffling with portentous menaceColiseum, LondonLuisillo, Spanish dancer and …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:12am on March 7, 2016

Audience takes centre stage in pioneering virtual reality dance film by Jana Perkovic

Acmi join forces with Sydney Dance Company for an immersive film that combines choreography with virtual reality, allowing the audience to view the production from all anglesHow do you captu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:12am on March 7, 2016

Merit review " when money comes between mother and daughter by Michael Billington

Finborough, LondonThe family relationship in Alexandra Wood's two-hander is believable, less so the backdrop of the growing gulf between the world's rich and poorAlexandra Wood's 80-minute t…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:06pm on March 6, 2016

I See You review " horror and heartbreak in the new South Africa by Lyn Gardner

Royal Court Upstairs, LondonPlaywright Mongiwekhaya's post-apartheid tale of erased histories and frustrated dreams is beautifully acted and grips like a thrillerWhat's in a name? A great de…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:04am on March 6, 2016

Paul Bhattacharjee obituary by Michael Coveney

Elegant and meticulous actor whose work ranged from Shakespeare to EastEndersPaul Bhattacharjee, who has been found dead aged 53, was one of the country's leading British Asian actors, a key…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:55am on March 6, 2016

Dustin Hoffman: 'I was an outsider. I came to New York and I was cleaning toilets' by Alex Needham

Even after The Graduate made him a superstar, he always saw himself as a 'funny looking semitic guy' on the fringes of fame. Five decades on he talks about racism and the movies, how Tootsie…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:54am on March 6, 2016

David Morrissey: 'Every actor gets insecure. It feeds creativity' by Kate Kellaway

Liverpool's finest on childhood ambition, the perils of being a father, playing the bad guy, and his love for his hometownWhen you decided to leave school at 16 and become an actor, did you …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:42am on March 6, 2016

Welcome Home, Captain Fox! review " breezy cold war chortles by Susannah Clapp

Donmar Warehouse, LondonJean Anouilh's slight tale of a amnesiac soldier claimed by a host of different families gets a colourful 1950s treatmentJean Anouilh's 1937 comedy Le voyageur sans b…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:31am on March 6, 2016

The Maids review " TV star power can't revive Genet's murderous romp by Susannah Clapp

Trafalgar Studios, LondonUzo Aduba, Zawe Ashton and Laura Carmichael make a striking cast, but the declamatory dialogue is heavy-handedAt Trafalgar Studios, Uzo Aduba steams and storms: a ba…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:31am on March 6, 2016

Giselle; Scary Shit review " esprit de corps and goofball chaos by Luke Jennings

Royal Opera House; Pleasance theatre, LondonSupporting players shine in a splendid Giselle, while a two-woman show about urban life has wit and poignancyGiselle is the greatest of the Romant…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:31am on March 6, 2016

Jamie Byng: 'Listening to letters being read out is quite something' by Interview By Killian Fox

The Canongate Books boss on the success of Letters Live, performances of notable correspondence by leading lights of stage and screenJamie Byng, 46, son of the 8th Earl of Strafford, grew up…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:31am on March 6, 2016

The Solid Life of Sugar Water review " in bed with a catastrophe by Susannah Clapp

National Theatre, LondonJack Thorne's play about a couple struggling to come to terms with tragedy is unflinchingI can't remember when I last saw a play that was at once so forthright and so…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:31am on March 6, 2016

It's not just fluffy bunnies " here comes the dark side of Beatrix Potter by Vanessa Thorpe

A puppet musical show co-written by Alan Ayckbourn will bring out the villainy in a nursery classic as part of celebrations to mark the 150th anniversary of Potter's birthBeatrix Potter's bu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:04pm on March 5, 2016

From floodlights to footlights: why sport is winning out at the theatre by Sarah Crompton

Whether it's Richard Bean's new snooker drama at the Sheffield Crucible or plays about cycling or football managers, sport is coming to a theatre near you. So why has it become such fertile …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:12am on March 5, 2016
« Previous 25   Page 739 of 1,431   Next 25 »