ADVERTISEMENT As we inch towards September - and feel the occasional crisp breeze that reminds us Autumn is on its way - a rush of new exhibitions and releases has arrived just in time. From the beachside scenes of James Hawke's geometric works, to the captivating coastal town mystery of Spanish drama Two Graves, the
ADVERTISEMENT Between the Oscars slap heard around the world, falling off the Hollywood radar as a result and some relationship woes, it's fair to say that it’s been a rough few years for Will Smith and his cultural relevancy. Things didn’t look up this year, with the March release of his first studio album in
ADVERTISEMENT Oscar-winning American filmmaker Woody Allen appeared at the Moscow International Film Week yesterday, headlining the “Legends of World Cinema” programme. The 89-year-old took part in the event via a video link - rather than in person – with pro-Putin Russian director Fyodor Bondarchuk moderating the conversation. The festival’s website described the slot as an
ADVERTISEMENT As we inch towards September - and feel the occasional crisp breeze that reminds us Autumn is on its way - a rush of new exhibitions and releases has arrived just in time. From the beachside scenes of James Hawke's geometric works, to the captivating coastal town mystery of Spanish drama Two Graves, the
ADVERTISEMENT Between the Oscars slap heard around the world, falling off the Hollywood radar as a result and some relationship woes, it's fair to say that it’s been a rough few years for Will Smith and his cultural relevancy. Things didn’t look up this year, with the March release of his first studio album in
ADVERTISEMENT A new play in London takes a comedic look at the high stakes casting of the new James Bond, bringing laughs to the biggest reveal in Hollywood. The main character, Deborah, is a fictionalised version of veteran Bond producer Barbara Broccoli, though as the play's star, Tanya Franks, points out, "We're absolutely not allowed
ADVERTISEMENTThe Wellcome Photography Prize, which offers image-makers a platform to showcase the impact of science and health on lives around the world, has unveiled this year's winners. 2025’s laureates are UK-based artist Sujata Setia; Bangladeshi documentary and street photographer Mithail Afrige Chowdhury; and UK-based electron microscopy specialist and science photographer Steve Gschmeissner.Their works capture powerful stories
ADVERTISEMENTI am so tired of pop stars being perfect. It’s not even really their fault. To be able to last in the music industry, women are subject to impossible standards. They must be sexy, glamourous, charming, and always combining breathtaking vocals with perfect choreographies. It's all about finding the right pose, the right pout, the