Food & Drink
Hām in West Hampstead: Meticulous dishes in a warm and inviting setting
It’s a beautiful summer’s evening and West Hampstead is buzzing. Already home to a bunch of popular eateries…
By Alex Julie Woodsreview
Latest
Play
Exit the King at the National Theatre
For too long, Patrick Marber’s adaptation of Exit the King feels like panto for poshos. And though that might…
By Connor Campbell
Food & Drink
Wellbourne Brasserie in White City: Casual, comfort food from the acclaimed alumni of Dabbous
Wellbourne Brasserie is the latest culinary venture by Ross Gibbens and Michael Kennedy, two of the chefs behind…
By Daniel Amir
Movie
Iceman (Der Mann aus dem Eis)
Despite life’s difficulties, a glimpse into the daily struggles of a man from the Bronze Age (around 3200 BCE) might restore perspective. In…
By Catherine Sedgwick
Movie
Apostasy
Apostasy, the outstanding new work by debut filmmaker Daniel Kokotajlo, is centred on a family of three Jehovah’s…
By Musanna Ahmed
Movie
Hotel Transylvania 3: A Monster Vacation
Hotel Transylvania 3: A Monster Vacation joins a lengthy list of computer-animated children’s films that aren’t especially concerned with…
By Mark Mukasa
Play
The White Rose at the Brockley Jack Studio Theatre
Famed for their productions of Shakespeare's works, Arrows & Traps Theatre tackle an original for the first time, written…
By Regan Harle
Art
Anita Corbin – First Women at Dyson Gallery
There are many buildings in London, old and new, where portraits of severe-looking men stare you down through…
By Daniel Amir
Play
Pity at the Royal Court Theatre
It's (super-smart) silly season at the Royal Court. Rory Mullarkey's Pity is CBBC theatre, only if the acronym's…
By Connor Campbell
Play
Two for the Seesaw at Trafalgar Studios 2
Two for the Seesaw, a play written by the Tony Award-winning William Gibson in 1958, is a scaled-back…
By Aidan Milan