It’s truly thrilling to see the Barbican embracing big concept long-form theatre again, seeking out productions that are as ...

It’s funny: people say a lot online that what you’re allowed to like and dislike in music is bounded by age, gender and so ...

Tate Britain’s Lee Miller retrospective begins with a soft focus picture of her by New York photographer Arnold Genthe dated ...

The National’s latest production of Hamlet opens with a bang: a sureness of style, atmosphere and refreshing comedic effect, accompanied by a performer, Hiran Abeyeskera (The Father and the Assassin, ...

There are plenty of totally beguiling moments, but the high-point of the performance is provided by the young Italian mezzo-soprano Cecilia Molinari. In the title role, she doesn’t just provide the ...

Like fellow New Yorker, Lee Miller, Lee Krasner changed her given name, the better to be accepted into what she called "The Boys Club" of 20th century Modern Art. Like Miller, she was known more for ...

Which is not to say it doesn’t provide many pleasures along the way, not least its superb stage pictures, which start right from curtain up, when we see a long line of Frida Kahlos in wedding dresses ...

It sounds a bit bald to say it, but they both evoke the vastness of space and the awe it creates in the human mind in similar ways. Richter’s Cosmology – a Hallé co-commission with the Sydney Symphony ...

Urchin feels like a genuine moment in British cinema. Thematically, it offers a highly original, thoughtful, affecting ...

This genial oddity – its pithier French title is Complètement Cramé, meaning something along the lines of completely burnt out - stars John Malkovich and Fanny Ardant and is directed by best-selling ...

An opening video montage presents us with a Rogues Gallery of powerful men who have done bad things. Plenty of the usual suspects appear to stomach-churning effect, but no ex-President Nicolas Sarkozy ...