The theatrical pairing will be back on stage to name the recipients of our Future Theatre Fund
Selling out stadiums one day, doing her driving test the next — this extraordinary film captures everything
The star has been nominated for a Golden Globe - and it’s her first role. She pulled it off through sheer terror, she tells Katie Rosseinsky
He’s a cult figure whose first book sold over five million copies. Then he got ill and his critics accused him of having lost the plot. But his highly-anticipated sequel, released today, is full of sensible, humane advice, and shows he is still very much on top, says Melanie McDonagh
In her new book , the Somali-born critic of Islam appears more concerned with defending the criminalisation of migration than finding solutions to end the rise in sexual violence against women in the UK and Europe, says Maryam Namazie
As a judge for our Life in Lockdown photography competition, the artists is looking for ‘the personality of the photographer’ in the image
Get ready to commit to a brand new series of Australia’s most chaotic reality show
Two Camden venues have been newly added to the Music Venue Trust’s “critical” list
With news of the Government’s roadmap for exiting lockdown, festival organisers are hopeful that some events may go ahead this summer
A candid new online documentary series holds the arts industry to account after 2020’s Black Lives Matter protests
“Put on your big boy pants”, and “grow some balls” - the treatment of some of this hit show’s male contestants makes for uncomfortable viewing. Chris Cotonou picks apart the toxic masculinity on our screens and asks what makes a ‘real man’ these days anyway?
The Boygenius alumna’s third solo album sticks with the forensic self-examination but the music is a whole new experience
Our How theatre will rebuild series will bring you a new conversation each day about why the future of theatre matters
It is unclear which of Grammer’s former co-stars - including David Hyde Pierce, who played his brother - will return
This so-called immersive online theatre show is an excruciating experience
With its hushed intensity of emotion, this fable about robot love and loneliness confirms Ishiguro as a master prose stylist, says Ian Thomson
A digital exhibition space created because of the pandemic could in fact be a gamechanger for busy art lovers
For the ones who just can’t help themselves
Emmanuel Li and Laura Marcus overcame the lockdown lull by making two excellent short films
He’s taken Afro-fusion global, has collaborated with everyone from Beyoncé to Stormzy and his latest album has been streamed over 80 million times. But with violent unrest in his native Nigeria and the ‘devastating’ pandemic, Burna Boy has been struggling
This film is often hard to watch but the Love Island star is an engaging and empathetic presenter
The past five series have certainly been a wild ride for AC-12 and co...
Developer plans to create apprenticeships for movie industry
Instead of getting bogged down in the East Coast-West Coast controversy, this film explores another side to Christopher Wallace
Celebrating the 500th anniversary of the artist’s death, this new study sheds light on particular aspects of Raphael's work and has a wonderful surprise at the end, says David Ekserdjian
‘Not before’ dates are a boon to the culture sector, but some of the detail of this plan is topsy turvy
It could have probed further into the footballer’s less heroic side but this doc is worth a watch
This year’s virtual event offers a chance to explore some refreshingly diverse stories and discover the rising stars of tomorrow
With its fabulously kitsch technicolour setting and gripping storyline, this début - a pastiche pulp detective novel - is a triumph, says Katie Law
Missing your theatre fix? We’ve rounded up the best shows to watch online
The new platform from Disney+ will be home to original dramas and plenty of throwback favourites
Cliffhanger endings aren’t enough to distract from cardboard cut-out characters and lazy tropes
Far from being yet another book on how to achieve the perfect sourdough starter, Robert Penn’s engaging account encompasses every aspect of bread, from how it fuelled entire empires to which grains he could grow on his own allotment, says David Ellis
Madeleine Feeny enjoys this millennial novel, which is as ruthlessly navel-gazing as Karl Ove Knausgaard’s finest auto-fiction
Fox announced in June last year the show would no longer feature white actors voicing non-white characters