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The trumpeter’s improvised soundtrack for the new wave director’s 1957 film still glows with sensuality, tension and nocturnal beauty in this lavish reissue.
Samantha Harvey's adaptation of Barbara Pym's 1970s novel at the Arcola Theatre captures the essence of four office workers facing retirement, showcasing its enduring relevance.
Philippe Quesne's Farm Fatale at the Southbank Centre presents an unusual blend of performance art, featuring scarecrow broadcasters that advocate for the importance of agriculture in addressing climate issues.
The Barbican, London: Mutter’s anniversary tour opened with a programme of Beethoven, André Previn and the European premiere of Aftab Darvishi’s Likoo.
This week features Bob Odenkirk in a new role as a lawman in Ben Wheatley's action crime thriller, alongside Ania Magliano returning to the stage.
Paweł Pawlikowski's 'Fatherland' features Sandra Hüller in a remarkable role, highlighting Thomas Mann's 1949 German tour amid political tensions and personal loss.
In a recent interview, Beth Orton reflects on her upcoming album, sharing insights on her musical journey, memorable experiences from the 90s, and her views on AI's impact on creativity.
The exhibition at Tate Britain highlights Franco-Algerian artist Zineb Sedira's examination of radical film-making during the 1960s and 70s, offering a unique cultural perspective.
Upon becoming chancellor, Rachel Reeves discovered an unexpected feature in her office—a latrine. This peculiar situation inspired Rosie Holt to create a play titled 'Churchill’s Urinal.'
The English National Opera is making a significant return with its first new production in Manchester, presenting the Pulitzer Prize-winning opera Angel’s Bone, which addresses the dark themes of human trafficking.
As BalletBoyz marks its 25th anniversary and Billy Elliott makes a comeback, the perception of male dancers has shifted, yet challenges remain regarding societal acceptance.
A recent documentary showcased at the Cannes Film Festival explores Eric Cantona's impactful five seasons with Manchester United and his relationship with manager Alex Ferguson.
In a recent interview, Tony Mortimer of East 17 shares his favorite 90s tracks and discusses the playful rivalry with Take That, revealing the first single he ever bought.
At 67, Louise Lecavalier is fully embracing her artistic freedom, presenting innovative solos that defy retirement norms. Known for her past work with David Bowie, she continues to captivate audiences.
The London Philharmonic, led by Edward Gardner, delivers a gripping rendition of Berg's Wozzeck, enhanced by striking video art from Ilya Shagalov.
As young people in London and Bristol embrace vintage US soul music, questions arise about the future of the northern soul scene and its working-class roots.
Executive context: Hammersmith Apollo, London The sitcom star and Taskmaster stalwart is on commanding form as she embarks on Older Than Jesus, her first – and deeply daft – standup tour That staple realisation of early midlife, that one h
Executive context: With her acoustic guitars and trip-hoppy beats, the London musician recalls a particular era of polished 00s boho-pop.
Executive context: A winner of the Golden Lion at Venice, Kluge was a committed pacifist and one of the last living torchbearers of the Frankfurt school of neo-Marxist cultural criticism.
International DJ and producer Carmine Conte, known as MRAK, has filed legal complaints against several women for alleged false accusations and attempted extortion. His lawyer, Michele Morenghi, claims the case stems from envy and online scams targeting celebrities. Despite the low rate of false reports globally, such claims can seriously damage reputations. Meanwhile, Conte continues his acclaimed solo career, blending emotional soundscapes that define the melodic techno scene.