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35,648 stories from The Guardian

Ballet superstar Carlos Acosta: 'Dance was salvation. My life depended on it' by Lyndsey Winship

Ballet has always been more than just a job for Carlos Acosta. And as director of Birmingham Royal Ballet, he is trying to make it bigger than ever " even in the face of brutal cuts and the …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:24pm on February 7, 2025

Stewart Lee Vs the Man-Wulf review - fur flies as the beast is unleashed by Brian Logan

Oxford PlayhouseMorphing from shock-jock lupine to hand-wringing liberal, Lee lambasts the comedy of cruelty in scathing, slapstick style 'Sick of comedy, sick of me, sick of my own thoughts…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:24pm on February 7, 2025

KS6: Small Forward review " Belarusian basketball star tells high-energy story of becoming a dissident by David Jays

Barbican, London Katsiaryna Snytsina gives a merrily messy account, complete with deft displays of her ball skills, of being driven from sport into politics In this new piece by Belarus Free…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:24pm on February 7, 2025

Antigone [on strike] review " shades of Shamima Begum as Sophocles's rebel royal is exiled by Arifa Akbar

Park theatre, London This retelling of the princess's story makes her a formerly radicalised teen stranded in Syria " but the immersive staging often gets in the way The story of Sophocles' …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:06am on February 7, 2025

Vanya Is Alive review " dark Russian satire turns language upside down by Mark Lawson

Omnibus theatre, London Natalia Lizorkina's play traces a mother's anguish when she is told her son 'has not been captured' in a dystopia where words mean their opposite Alya, a Russian moth…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:06am on February 6, 2025

National Theatre's shift from repertory plays risks 'eroding culture', says David Hare by Nadia Khomami

Playwright calls for return to theatre's founding vision and to stop 'angling for West End' The National Theatre risks "eroding the culture" by shifting away from its founding principles an…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:48am on February 6, 2025

Elektra review " Brie Larson makes a fearless West End debut in punk tragedy by Arifa Akbar

Duke of York's theatre, LondonThe Captain Marvel star is a magnetic frontwoman in Daniel Fish's radical rewiring of the ancient play 'There's nothing more dangerous to a warrior than emotion…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:12pm on February 5, 2025

Mrs President review " Mary Lincoln out of focus in portrait of first lady by Emma John

Charing Cross theatre, London Two-hander awkwardly studies Abraham Lincoln's wife through her sittings for photographer Mathew Brady Mary Lincoln, wife of the 16th president of the United St…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:32am on February 5, 2025

Showstopping sketches: Patricia Zipprodt's legendary costume designs " in pictures by Guardian Staff

From Roxie and Velma in Chicago to Mrs Robinson in The Graduate, discover the designs of the Broadway great Patricia Zipprodt (1925-99), whose illustrated memoirs have been published Continu…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:18am on February 5, 2025

'The unknowable is not nothing': Crystal Pite and Simon McBurney on the mysteries of Figures in Extinction by Sanjoy Roy

Death looms large in the pair's dance trilogy but, as Complicité's artistic director says, confronting it is 'integral to and essential for life' To one side of this light-filled studio at …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:02am on February 5, 2025

Oedipus review " delirious dancers and booming soundtrack shake the plasterwork by David Jays

The Old Vic, LondonRami Malek's outsider vibes enliven seamy, superb new staging of Sophocles' family tragedy Dance in Greek tragedy " why not? The ancient Athenians did it, their choruses a…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:42pm on February 4, 2025

…blackbird hour review " a daring and dizzying portrait of isolation by Anya Ryan

Bush theatre, LondonA woman comes adrift from reality in babirye bukilwa's chilling character study We are at sea at the start of babirye bukilwa's visceral play about one Black queer woman'…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24pm on February 4, 2025

'It's a radical act to garden': different queer generations find common ground in nature drama by Precious Adesina

Coral Wylie's play Lavender, Hyacinth, Violet, Yew follows a teenager discovering themselves through horticulture and memories of an old family friend, played by Omari Douglas Gardening can …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:48pm on February 4, 2025

Plays from RSC, National and Almeida theatres in running for Susan Smith Blackburn prize by Chris Wiegand

Plays join shortlist for prestigious international award honouring scripts by female, transgender and non-binary playwrights Plays submitted by the National Theatre, the Almeida and the Roya…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:48pm on February 4, 2025

Sing Sing on stage: the Oscar-nominated drama hits New York by Jesse Hassenger

The play within the acclaimed prison-set movie made its way to an off-Broadway stage this week with original cast members involved Recently, a few hundred people gathered in Manhattan at the…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:48pm on February 4, 2025

Second Best review " Asa Butterfield is first-class as Harry Potter runner-up by Ryan Gilbey

Riverside Studios, London Barney Norris's adaptation of David Foenkinos's novel shows us a man who just missed out on stardom and is now facing fatherhood If one of Alan Bennett's Talking He…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:12am on February 4, 2025

'Will audiences be angry " or turned on?' Inside Unicorn, the 'explicit' play about a throuple by Ryan Gilbey

Nicola Walker, Stephen Mangan and Erin Doherty embark on a sexual adventure in a 'provocative' drama about a married couple and their younger lover. Has it made them rethink their own love l…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 1:18pm on February 3, 2025

'Casual brutality': playwright Amy Jephta on Cape Town and shared histories of land ownership by Amy Jephta

The writer of A Good House explains how her new play explores notions of belonging, suburban living and community politics Playwright, screenwriter and director Amy Jephta has spent her care…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:03am on February 3, 2025

'Worse than the 1980s' " that's the arts sector now. It's not a good look for a Labour government | Charlotte Higgins by Charlotte Higgins

So many pre-election promises: but still a cultural malaise spreads from our schools to museums, galleries and theatres If a former director of the National Theatre says that "more harm has …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:36am on February 3, 2025

Rob Auton: The Eyes Open and Shut Show review " eccentric observation and wonderment by Brian Logan

Soho theatre, LondonThe Yorkshireman's half-banal half-profound ruminations on the subject of sight won me over A career that might be more successful if only he could describe to people wha…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:48am on February 2, 2025

'A living, breathing work of art': Leigh Bowery by those who knew him best by Sean O'Hagan

The performance artist shocked 1980s London with his surreal outfits, outlandish lifestyle and collaborations with Lucian Freud, dancer Michael Clark and others. As a major exhibition opens …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:36am on February 2, 2025

Ballerina Lauren Cuthbertson: 'There's a saying that dancers die twice, the first time when they stop dancing' by Sarah Crompton

The Royal Ballet principal on her late career debut, taking her daughters to work, and playing goodies and baddies Born in Devon in 1984, Lauren Cuthbertson joined the Royal Ballet School ag…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:36am on February 2, 2025

Curtain up! Meet the new artistic directors with great plans for British theatre by Introduction By Susannah Clapp, Interviews By Killian Fox

Our ​theatre critic welcomes inspiring developments at stages across the UK,​ from the Young Vic to the Liverpool Everyman while, below, some of the top new recruits talk about…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:36am on February 2, 2025

The week in dance: A.I.M By Kyle Abraham: An Untitled Love; Stav Struz Boutrous: Sepia; Northern Ballet: Three Short Ballets " review by Sarah Crompton

Sadler's Wells; Linbury theatre, LondonContenders for two new dance prizes include Kyle Abraham's buoyant celebration of Black life and an intriguing twist on Georgian folk dance. Elsewhere,…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:36am on February 2, 2025

We Will Hear the Angels review " five characters in search of connection by Clare Brennan

Fruitmarket, Edinburgh Multi-art form company Magnetic North celebrate 25 years with a drifting musical journey that moves from isolation to belonging Scottish theatre company Magnetic North…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:36am on February 2, 2025
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