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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 82
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK News
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? review – Gillian Anderson fights tooth and nail in marital meltdown - AOL (opens the original)
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Those who want to moan about the toxic reliance on celebrity casting and screen stars in the West End can stop right there: Billy Crudup and Gillian Anderson both began their careers on stage. Here they are now, glittering up Edward Albee’s conflagration of a play about unhappy marriage and its necessary illusions, immortalised on screen by Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. Anderson and Crudup can hold their own against that landmark adaptation of the play about George, a middle-aged history
Whoâs Afraid of Virginia Woolf? review â Gillian Anderson fights tooth and nail in marital meltdown (opens the original)
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@sohoplace, LondonThere is no shortage of sparring between Anderson and Billy Crudup in Edward Albeeâs classic, though its comedy has an air of George and Mildred Those who want to moan about the toxic reliance on celebrity casting and screen stars in the West End can stop right there: Billy Crudup and Gillian Anderson both began their careers on stage. Here they are now, glittering up Edward Albeeâs conflagration of a play about unhappy marriage and its necessary illusions, immortalised on
The Standard of Living review â Rory Kinnear has bags of charm as Bloomsbury economist Keynes (opens the original)
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Theatre Royal Haymarket, LondonJames Grahamâs high-wire writing brings economic theory to life and connects it with art and fulfilment in this polished, ravishingly staged story of John Maynard Keynes Not everyone will know that the Bloomsbury group had a jobbing economist among them. One with superstar status and a firm belief in capitalism. John Maynard Keynes (Rory Kinnear) may not have cut a very bohemian picture in his three-piece suit but the foremost thinker of economic policy in 20th c
The Standard of Living review – Rory Kinnear has bags of charm as Bloomsbury economist Keynes - AOL (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Not everyone will know that the Bloomsbury group had a jobbing economist among them. One with superstar status and a firm belief in capitalism. John Maynard Keynes (Rory Kinnear) may not have cut a very bohemian picture in his three-piece suit but the foremost thinker of economic policy in 20th century Britain was also a card-carrying art lover, avant-gardist and bisexual who had affairs with Lytton Strachey and Duncan Grant, hanging out with the gang at their nerve-centre in Charleston. He play
The First Year (of the Gaza Genocide in the Media) review – bold but uneven focus on Palestinian voices - AOL (opens the original)
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How do news outlets cover war in a region where independent foreign journalists are blocked entry? What to make of the reports of the Israel-Gaza war by the western press in relation to the livestreamed footage on our phones? These are some of the questions that come to mind when thinking about Israel’s actions in Gaza, triggered by Hamas’s attack on 7 October 2023, and bringing apocalyptic brutality and death tolls. This 90-minute production by British-Romanian collective BÉZNĂ theatre asks man
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For Guardian UK News, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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