Set in the not-so-distant future, Foe poses questions about humanity and what it means to be human in the face of environmental collapse.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Arts + Culture – Articles, Analysis, Comment
Displaying 501 - 525 of 4880 articles
From haunted houses to villainous vampires, these are the spooky reads our experts just can’t forget.
In Redux, Waters goes from the extreme of understatement in his earlier work to the extreme of overstatement and overwriting
These films also chart the development of the director’s distinctive, very personal style.
The business acumen of those behind the scenes at Disney have been central to the peaks and troughs of the company.
Surprisingly, the earliest silent Disney films didn’t avoid references to sound.
Long-distance relationships are hard but there are ways to make your connection stronger.
It might seem odd but it’s not the first museum in a video game or metaverse.
Coogan’s profile as both an actor and as a comic contributed to the questions raised ahead of his portrayal of Jimmy Savile.
Japanese and English readers have read Murakami in quite different contexts and chronologies.
The scale of his work and the control he has over his brand suggests that Banksy is not just one man anymore.
Made at a time when America was facing crises on many fronts, William Friedkin’s film has profound things to say about humanity and society.
Guston’s complex engagement with racialised evil caused a contentious three-year delay in the exhibition opening.
Ghosts’s mix of humour and poignancy echoes real 19th century attempts to communicate with spirits.
Written by comedian Harry Hill, it’s a hectic hour-and-a-half of high-energy songs and skits.
There is a liberal splattering of gore, with the obligatory twisting heads and spewing of foul liquids.
In the US, where Fair Play is set, women didn’t gain the legal right to be members of the New York Stock Exchange until 1967.
With its iconic designs and its showcasing of women writers, the Yellow Book gave its name to the decade.
The prize has gone to a Norwegian playwright and novelist whose work examines the lives of ordinary people on the outer reaches of society.
The poems go beyond protest songs – there is skill and craft to them.
The third book to feature the eponymous detective is a whydunnit not a whodunnit.
The elegance of classical ballet beautifully coalesces with the gritty, aggressive nature of heavy metal music.
A sinister and slow-building sense of dread ensures Nic Roeg’s supernatural horror lingers in the mind long after the credits have rolled.
The emotional response to the loss of the Sycamore Gap is part of a long history of emblematic trees, their destruction and renewal
The series should be praised for recognising that it’s not just white, middle-class girls who experience eating disorders.