Overheard Wife Criticising Him: Should He Confront Her?
A husband overheard his wife and her sister criticising him. He's stewed for two weeks. Coleen advises talking it out soon to avoid an explosion.
Category : Theatre
Baranski and Grant: Hay Fever, parties and skinny-dipping
Christine Baranski and Richard E Grant discuss their first collaboration in Noël Coward's Hay Fever, swapping tales of parties, skinny-dipping, and warring co-stars.
Tru review: Ferguson excels as waspish Truman Capote
Jesse Tyler Ferguson excels as Truman Capote in Tru at Menier Chocolate Factory, but Paul Farnsworth's immersive set is the standout.
Dead Man's Shoes: Haunting revenge thriller airs on Film4 tonight
Dead Man's Shoes, Shane Meadows' low-budget revenge thriller starring Paddy Considine, airs on Film4 tonight at 10.50pm. Fans call it haunting and gripping.
RSC Julius Caesar revival thrills school audiences in silence
The RSC's revival of Phyllida Lloyd's all-female prison-set Julius Caesar, starring Harriet Walter, is touring schools and holding teens in pin-drop silence.
Two Doors Down review – outrageously sharp, joyously sweary return
The full TV cast reunites for a stage adaptation at Glasgow's OVO Hydro, adding musical interludes to the familiar suburban bedlam ahead of the sitcom's new series in 2027.
Grainger Market hosts Fashion Britain catwalk show in Newcastle
Newcastle's historic Grainger Market was transformed into a catwalk for a Fashion Britain show, featuring student designs and Lamin Gibba.
Nadal's fury at Noah and Laver Cup captain ban call
Rafael Nadal called for Yannick Noah to be banned from writing after the French legend accused Spain of doping in 2011. Noah now captains Team Europe at the Laver Cup.
Liverpool cinema group serves free Scouse with films
Anfield People's Cinema uses pay-what-you-can screenings and free Scouse to bring Liverpool's community together, with a four-day festival set for September 24-27.
Natalie Casey: Two Pints reunion and Romeo & Juliet
Natalie Casey, star of Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps, discusses a possible reunion, her theatre career, and her new role in Romeo & Juliet alongside Russell Kane.
Museum mocked for removing mummy from display to comply with 'her wishes'
Manchester Museum has removed 2,700-year-old mummy Asru from public display, saying the decision aligns with her wishes, sparking criticism and praise.
EastEnders Hidden in Guardian Crossword and New Novel
Guardian crossword editor Alan Connor reveals a SOAP OPERA THEME in August's Genius puzzle, a novel embedding 1985 Quick Crossword solutions, and the winning clue for EERIE.
Inside Liverpool's secret underground treasure stores
National Museums Liverpool holds over four million items in secret underground stores. The ECHO was granted rare access, but the location remains undisclosed to safeguard the priceless artefacts.
Koreaboo review: tender tribute to fan culture and family
Michelle Lim Davidson's debut play Koreaboo, at Brisbane festival, tenderly explores a fraught mother-daughter reunion across cultural divides through K-pop.
King Lear review: McDiarmid is a titanic, heartbreaking wonder
Ian McDiarmid, 82, gives a performance of absolute authenticity and clarity as the erratic demagogue in a uniformly impressive Crucible theatre production.
Electra/Persona review – Blanchett and Hoss in lopsided double bill
Benedict Andrews' intense, interval-free mashup of ancient and modernist classics is a show of two halves, with Cate Blanchett and Nina Hoss sharing roles by coin toss.
Met Gala 2027 drops John Galliano retrospective after backlash
The 2027 Met Gala will no longer honour John Galliano after his antisemitic and racist comments sparked backlash. He and The Met confirmed his withdrawal in a joint statement.
A Small and Quiet Light review – tender dementia drama
A Small and Quiet Light at Minerva Theatre, Chichester, is a tender, insightful drama about dementia, praised for its performances and sensitivity.
Zara McDermott launches Feel Good Formula wellness podcast
Strictly star Zara McDermott has teamed up with nutritionist Dr Emily Prpa to launch the Feel Good Formula podcast, busting beauty myths through honest conversations.
Where are Garden Rescue's Rich Brothers now?
Harry and David Rich left BBC's Garden Rescue in 2021. They now run Rich Landscapes, share projects on Instagram and YouTube, and focus on family life.
Mini Bay Leaf Martini: A Garden-Fresh Cocktail Twist
Discover the Mini Bay Leaf Martini, a cocktail-of-the-week from Legare Bar, blending gin, vermouth, and bay leaf syrup for a savory-sweet sip.
Who Killed Marilyn review: Zero stars for bizarre production
Who Killed Marilyn at the Emerald Theatre receives zero stars in a scathing review, criticised for its confusing plot, poor acting, and lack of coherence.
BBC confirms Top Gear reboot after four-year hiatus
BBC confirms Top Gear is returning in a new reboot, announced by entertainment director Ed Havard at the Edinburgh TV Festival, four years after the show was taken off air.
A Slow Fire Review: Simon Stephens' Poignant New Play
Simon Stephens' new play A Slow Fire at Jermyn Street Theatre is a quietly devastating study of grief and memory, praised for its performances.
The Wreck review: immersive joyride through Edinburgh Fringe
The Wreck at Summerhall delivers an immersive, playful and surprisingly tender theatrical experience, blending chaos and intimacy in a disorienting yet delightful ride through Edinburgh Fringe.
Bristol City Women CEO targets WSL promotion after takeover
Bristol City Women CEO Hannah Buckley is overseeing an ambitious rebuild after the club split from the men's team, with WSL promotion firmly in sight after Mercury13 takeover.
Rupert Grint returns as Ron Weasley in Cursed Child
Rupert Grint will reprise the role of Ron Weasley in the Broadway production of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child for 17 weeks from February 2027.
Pride stage musical transfers to Bridge Theatre in West End
The stage adaptation of hit film Pride will transfer to the West End's Bridge Theatre from November 12, following a sell-out National Theatre run.
The Librarians: A Very Serious Comedy review – witty, bookish
The Librarians: A Very Serious Comedy at Pleasance Courtyard, Edinburgh, is a witty, intelligent show blending farce and heart, earning four stars.
Frankie Thompson: Horrible Things review – shudder with laughter
Frankie Thompson's Horrible Things at Pleasance Courtyard blends clowning and performance art, with sketches on Jacob Rees-Mogg and Frank Sinatra, running until 30 August.
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