Jozef Van Wissem: Making the Lute Rock Again
Dutch ex-punk and Jim Jarmusch collaborator Jozef Van Wissem discusses his mission to transform the lute into a powerful pop instrument, challenging academic norms.
Category : Culture
Gemma Arterton Stars in Tense Spy Thriller Tonight
Gemma Arterton plays MI6 officer Kate Henderson in Secret Service, a spy thriller with twists. Also: Great Japanese Railway Journeys, Mint, Virgin Island, and more.
Richard Bacon's New Podcast: Why Are You More Successful?
Richard Bacon's thoughtful new podcast features chats with celebs like Elizabeth Day and Gary Lineker about their success. Plus, Maria Sharapova's new show and more.
The Things We Never Say Review – New Characters Delight
Elizabeth Strout introduces Artie Dam, a Massachusetts teacher haunted by trauma, in a fresh cast of characters that readers will adore.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Snake Escape Puzzle: Two Passages, Two Snakes
Design two escape passages for two snakes of different lengths. The short snake can escape down A but not B, and the long snake can escape down B but not A. No moving parts allowed.
The Great Moose Migration: A Slow TV Hit
The Great Moose Migration, a slow TV phenomenon from Sweden, attracts millions worldwide with its live stream of moose crossing the Ångerman river. Behind the scenes with its creators.
Michael Jackson Biopic: Why Fans Love Sanitized Stories
Despite brutal reviews, 'Michael' breaks box office records. Nadia Khomami explores why audiences flock to sanitized biopics and what we lose when dark truths are omitted.
HorsegiirL: Burnout, Eco Tunes, and Dance Music Critics
HorsegiirL, the half-human, half-horse DJ, discusses her climate-themed debut album 'Nature Is Healing', overcoming burnout, and polarizing the dance music community.
The Nights Still Smell of Gunpowder Review: Mozambique War
Inadelso Cossa's documentary explores the psychological aftermath of Mozambique's civil war through family memories, blending real and imagined truths.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Famesick by Lena Dunham Review: Celebrity Side-Effects
Lena Dunham's second memoir 'Famesick' chronicles her battles with chronic illness, addiction, and fame, offering an unflinching look at the cost of celebrity.
Why Tombstone Is My Ultimate Feelgood Western
Discover why Tombstone, starring Val Kilmer and Kurt Russell, is a quotable, feelgood western that redefines the OK Corral story with wit and charm.
Nedra Talley Ross, Last Surviving Ronette, Dies at 80
Nedra Talley Ross, the last surviving member of the iconic girl group The Ronettes, has died at age 80. She helped define 1960s pop with hits like Be My Baby.
The Eukrainian Review: Diplomat's EU Push
Viktor Nordenskiöld's documentary follows Ukraine's deputy minister Olha Stefanishyna as she negotiates EU accession amid war, but lacks critical rigor.
Swapping Doomscrolling for Comic Books Improved My Life
After Trump's second election, a man replaced doomscrolling with comic books, improving his sleep, creativity, and mental health by rediscovering childhood joy.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Amrit Lal, Edinburgh Hindu temple founder, dies at 93
Amrit Lal, who helped create the Edinburgh Hindu Mandir and was a community pillar, has died aged 93. He moved from India in 1952.
Brute 1976 Review: Texas Chain Saw Throwback
Brute 1976 aims for progressive horror but falls back on hokey tropes and gore. Our review of the throwback slasher film.
Green Chilli Eggs with Coriander and Coconut Recipe
A flavour-packed one-pan dinner with eggs, noodles, and green vegetables in lime-spiked coconut milk, topped with crunchy peanuts.
Schwarzman Centre: New Oxford Concert Hall Opens
The Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities opens in Oxford with concerts by Scottish Ensemble and a choral installation by Es Devlin and Nico Muhly.
Global Photos: King's Day, Oman Talks, Lebanon Strikes
A roundup of striking images from around the world, including King's Day celebrations in the Netherlands, geopolitical tensions in Oman, and conflict aftermath in Lebanon and Ukraine.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Michael Biopic: Fans Prefer Fantasy Over Truth
The critically panned Michael Jackson biopic 'Michael' is a box office hit, revealing fans' desire to ignore controversies and embrace a sanitized version of the pop star's life.
Share Your Favourite UK Holiday to Win £200
Tell us about your best UK break – urban, coastal, or hiking. The top tip wins a £200 Coolstays voucher. Enter by 4 May.
Sheep Detectives Review: Hugh Jackman in Baa-rking Mad Caper
Hugh Jackman stars in this Babe-style family comedy about sheep solving a murder. A sweet-natured caper with a witty cameo from Emma Thompson.
Tate Britain Exhibition Explores 1990s Art and Fashion
Tate Britain's 'The 90s: Art and Fashion' exhibition, curated by Edward Enninful, features works from Steve McQueen, Chris Ofili, and Alexander McQueen, highlighting the decade's DIY attitude and cultural shifts.
Zadie Smith: 'I Don't Know When I Read Men Any More'
Zadie Smith reveals she mainly reads older female writers like Helen Garner, seeking wisdom, and discusses her new essay collection Dead and Alive at a Cambridge talk.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
The Primitives: How Crash Became a Global Hit
The Primitives recall the unexpected journey of their hit 'Crash', from a forgotten live song to a worldwide success featured in Dumb and Dumber.
Loie Hollowell: Cosmic Births in Abstract Art at Pace Gallery
Artist Loie Hollowell discusses her new series 'Overview Effect,' inspired by cosmic home birth, hormones, and the interplay of abstraction and the body.
The Lost Boys Review: Vampire Musical Lacks Bite
The stage adaptation of the 1987 cult film The Lost Boys is technically impressive but fails to bring its songs to life, resulting in a lackluster Broadway debut.
Grateful for Intergenerational Joy as Grandfather Nears End
Hannah Bambra reflects on the deep bond with her grandfather, Pa, and the immeasurable wealth of intergenerational joy, love, and shared memories.
State Library of NSW Turns 200: 200 Fascinating Objects
As the State Library of NSW celebrates its bicentennial, a new exhibition showcases 200 remarkable objects from its vast collection, including locks of Mary Shelley's hair, Schindler's list, and more.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
London Chefs Make World's Longest Tiramisu at 440.6m
A hundred Italian chefs in London broke the Guinness World Record for the longest tiramisu, creating a 440.6-metre dessert to raise money for charity.
Page 187 of 772
