Beirut at Park Theatre
When Alan Bowne’s play Beirut was first performed in 1988, it was a reaction to the newly-coined AIDS epidemic sweeping…
By The editorial unitWhen Alan Bowne’s play Beirut was first performed in 1988, it was a reaction to the newly-coined AIDS epidemic sweeping…
By The editorial unitOver the years, Carousel’s open kitchen has welcomed a whole host of culinary legends from around the world…
By Alex Julie WoodsThe troubled past of The Libertines is well known. Love troubles, addiction problems and internal conflict eventually led…
By Jake CudsiIn Arcadia, Paul Wright collates hours of footage from the BFI National Archive (among other reputable sources) and explores – in…
By Euan FranklinEmerging from the ashes of Weinstein in the wake of #MeToo, female-led movies are going through a long-deserved…
By Euan FranklinBritish cinema has a long-standing tradition of making socially conscious movies. Directors like Ken Loach and Shane Meadows…
By Daniel Amir“It’s time for a remake," they shouted. “Yay,” replied a chorus of… none. Well, maybe there were a…
By Guy LambertWatching Freak Show is an interesting experience. On the one hand, it has a slightly forced, manic glossiness, an overly colourful pizzazz…
By Ed EdwardsThree chapters: "The Family", "Justice" and "The Sea". Explanatory in title, yet hosting very different incentives in their contents, this…
By Guy LambertOverlooking the Thames, with the sun setting across the water and the sky a fiery mix of crimson,…
By Marissa Khaos