Theatre — Entidade

theguardian.com·há cerca de 9 horas

Mayflies review – Manchester’s Haçienda roars back to life in an Edinburgh warehouse

Rear Warehouse, Brown’s of Leith, EdinburghTwo men look back on their hedonistic past from a sobering present in Grid Iron’s adaptation of Andrew O’Hagan’s novelThe site-specific specialists at Edinbu

theguardian.com·há cerca de 18 horas

Ten Ways to Die Happy review – gameshow invites you to don a robe and treasure time

Underbelly, Bristo Square, EdinburghAudience members are invited to examine what they will do with their lives in this earnest shared thought experimentIf you could hold the years of your life in your

www.theguardian.com·há 1 dia

Isaac Mizrahi on stage, style and the legacy of Unzipped: ‘Fashion has no real spine any more’

The designer defined the glory days of 90s style with a wit that made him every supermodel’s best friend. As he gears up for a new cabaret show, he’s as outspoken as everThere’s a lot to look at in Is

theguardian.com·há 1 dia

Spin Cycle review – romcom hits full speed as couple air their dirty laundry

Underbelly Bristo Square, Edinburgh There is crackling chemistry between Zofia Zerphy and Rhiannon Bell while their washing gets done but this play remains a puzzleNames go missing like lost socks in

www.theguardian.com·há 1 dia

Game of Thrones, Shakespearean? What fools these mortals be!

The Mad King may bring more dynastic disputes and dotty despots to the RSC – but a ‘mayhap’ or a riddling aphorism does not a Shakespeare play makeAs a latecomer to Game of Thrones, I am struck by how

theguardian.com·há 1 dia

Harriet Richardson: Creep review – a scandalous delve into shame and desire

Pleasance Courtyard, EdinburghWith the air of a hungover postmortem, Richardson gives a head-spinning account of an encounter with an older comedianIf you’re partial to a bit of gossip and scandal, Ha

theguardian.com·há 2 dias

Titclown: Daddy’s Little Girl review – a smart swipe at the mess made by men

Summerhall, EdinburghJessica Aszkenasy rages and wrestles with daddy issues in a show that combines feminist analysis with outrageous humour and tendernessAfter the 2025 debut of her breast-forward st

theguardian.com·há 2 dias

John Cameron Mitchell: ‘It’s punk to turn off your phone – you’re walking away from the herd’

The writer, director and star of Hedwig and the Angry Inch on turning down David Bowie, falling off a Broadway stage, and a cringeworthy moment with Nicole KidmanThe film adaptation of Hedwig and the