Culture
‘We’re all on constantly shifting sands’: the play capturing life during the US midterm elections
Source: The Guardian · Published

Playwright Richard Nelson’s acclaimed Rhinebeck Panorama series returns for another timely look at the fictional Apple family living in a divided America Richard Nelson learned a great lesson, cliched as it is, late in his writing career: the thing you toss off without overthinking can end up being some of your life’s greatest work. In the program notes for We’ll See, the latest in what has…
Related stories
- Jon Stewart on Haley Stevens’s betrayal in Michigan: ‘The most diabolical episode of Fargo I’ve ever seen’
The Guardian · 3 Nov 2026, 16:44

- They fell in love on The Simpsons and married in real life. Meet the French Homer and Marge
The Guardian · 3 Nov 2026, 14:33

- China’s first AI-generated film is a flop. Some still see it as the future of cinema
The Guardian · 3 Nov 2026, 14:32

- ‘His voice was too queer – so they silenced him’: how Spain’s national poet Lorca finally became a gay icon
The Guardian · 3 Nov 2026, 12:15

- Juan Atkins built a cybernetic future for music – but invested it with humanity
The Guardian · 3 Nov 2026, 11:06

- Carrie at 50: Brian De Palma’s fiery masterpiece still has the power
The Guardian · 3 Nov 2026, 10:00

We are a news aggregator: we show the headline and a short excerpt with a link to the original source. We never republish full articles.