Terry Gilliam’s The Man Who Killed Don Quixote begins with a title card: “After 25 years in the making… And

With Picasso and Paper, the Royal Academy confirms what we have suspected all along: the diminutive Spaniard did, in fact,

Armando Iannucci’s filmography is a roll-call of some of the best satire of modern times, from his early days on

Lucy Kirkwood’s new play at the National Theatre is a revelation: hilarious, tragic, harrowing and utterly compelling. Set in the

Neil Gaiman’s The Ocean at the End of the Lane is one of those novels that seems impossible to stage.

I first heard about A Taste of Honey through Morrissey, who had a penchant for nicking its best lines. I’m

Since the explosion of the #MeToo movement, theatre directors have been bringing to the fore the themes of patriarchal violence

The Immersive Wolf Of Wall Street, a theatrical event that promises to transport you into the hedonistic world of crooked

Taking place over two sittings, each more than two and a half hours long, My Brilliant Friend promises to be

Christmas is not typically a high-point for theatre, but parents seeking something beyond this season’s repertoire of pantomimes should look

Like so many women throughout history, Dora Maar is best known for her connection to a more famous man. For