Concerns Arise Over Safety in 'Married at First Sight' Format
While many participants on 'Married at First Sight' report positive experiences, there are growing concerns regarding the safety of the show's format.
Editorial Staff May 23
World
International reporting with regional context and cross-border impact.
Authors Recommend Books to Rekindle Your Love for Reading
At the Hay festival, notable authors including Malala Yousafzai and Katherine Rundell share their favorite titles, ranging from a darkly comic novel to a captivating memoir from the 1950s.
Editorial Staff May 23
Exploring National Identity Through Football: A Review of 'Dear England'
James Graham's adaptation of his award-winning play, 'Dear England', offers a heartfelt exploration of national identity, blending joy and emotion in a football setting.
Editorial Staff May 23
Miles Davis: Ascenseur pour l’Échafaud review – harmonic openness for Louis Malle’s haunting noir thriller
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.
Editorial Staff May 22
Reviving a Classic: Quartet in Autumn at the Arcola Theatre
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.
Editorial Staff May 21
The Evolution of Romantic Comedies in the Digital Age
As romantic comedies adapt to the online era, they reflect increasingly extreme behaviors, complicating the pursuit of happy endings.
Editorial Staff May 20
Navigating Love in a Digital Age: A Review of Jem Calder's 'I Want You to Be Happy'
Jem Calder's 'I Want You to Be Happy' presents a modern love story that reflects the complexities of relationships shaped by digital interactions.
Editorial Staff May 20
Tributes Pour In for Valie Export, Influential Feminist Performance Artist
Artists including Peaches, Florentina Holzinger, and Joan Jonas honor the legacy of Valie Export, a fearless figure in feminist performance art who passed away last week.
Editorial Staff May 19
The Field's Return: From Chef to Techno Revival
After a hiatus that saw him shift careers, Axel Willner, known as The Field, is back with a new album following a chance encounter at a food truck.
Editorial Staff May 18
Exploring Climate Crisis Through Art: A Review of Farm Fatale
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.
Editorial Staff May 17
Anne-Sophie Mutter review – star violinist celebrates 50 years in brilliant style
The Barbican, London: Mutter’s anniversary tour opened with a programme of Beethoven, André Previn and the European premiere of Aftab Darvishi’s Likoo.
Editorial Staff May 17
John Travolta's Directorial Debut Shines at Cannes with 'Propeller One-Way Night Coach'
At the Cannes Film Festival, John Travolta presents his directorial debut, a whimsical 60-minute film adaptation of his short story about a boy's dream of flying.
Editorial Staff May 16
Asia Argento Explores Colonial Themes in 'Death Has No Master' at Cannes
At the Cannes Film Festival, Asia Argento discusses her role in Jorge Thielen Armand's film, which delves into historical trauma and the complexities of ownership in Venezuela.
Editorial Staff May 16
Exploring the 100 Best Novels of All Time
A recent list highlights the top 100 novels published in English, determined by votes from authors, critics, and academics globally. How many have you explored?
Editorial Staff May 16
Explore Upcoming Entertainment: Bob Odenkirk and Ania Magliano Take Center Stage
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.
Editorial Staff May 16
Exploring Politics and Personal Struggles in 'Fatherland' at Cannes
Paweł Pawlikowski's 'Fatherland' features Sandra Hüller in a remarkable role, highlighting Thomas Mann's 1949 German tour amid political tensions and personal loss.
Editorial Staff May 14
Beth Orton Discusses Creativity, the 90s, and the Influence of David Bowie
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.
Editorial Staff May 14
Exploring Zineb Sedira's Tribute to Revolutionary Cinema at Tate Britain
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.
Editorial Staff May 13
Lee Lai Makes History as the First Non-Binary Winner of the Stella Prize
In a landmark achievement, Lee Lai has become the first non-binary individual to win the Stella Prize for her graphic novel 'Cannon', which examines themes of repression and societal expectations.
Editorial Staff May 13
Rachel Reeves and the Unconventional Office Feature: A Satirical Take
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.'
Editorial Staff May 13