Forget Scream, The Exorcist and Jaws: The nightmare on Downing Street is coming to a cinema near you.
Page 7 of 10
Forget Scream, The Exorcist and Jaws: The nightmare on Downing Street is coming to a cinema near you.
Fifty years after the UN Secretary-General’s death, are we any closer to the truth?
Filed in: Culture
A compassionate and inspiring film about the AIDS epidemic in 1980s San Francisco.
Filed in: Film
What if the Germans had invaded the Welsh valleys during the Second World War?
Filed in: Film
Maria Golia experiences beautiful music and blunt talk at a Cairo gathering.
From the frontline of the struggle for social justice come some riveting reads, as Tim Gee discovers.
Filed in: Culture
In fact, says Zoe Cormier, it’s part of the problem – and a key component of a failing economic model.
The British sculptor, whose naked form has been cast and displayed across the world, speaks to Libby Powell about masculinity, movement and the adventure of being human.
The children’s author, poet and playwright reflects on London riots and the Pied Piper.
Filed in: Fiction
Feature films can tell us much about the cultural background to recent events in North Africa and the Middle East. Malcolm Lewis has been watching some of them.
Director Céline Sciamma doesn’t shy away from harsh realities, yet Tomboy is still a trusting gem of a film.
Filed in: Film
Anti-Muslim fervour is rife – yet is being ignored by the authorities, says Lewis Garland.
Mari Marcel Thekaekara congratulates the country’s Dalit community on finally winning legal protection against discrimination.
‘The Wicked Witch is dead’ but although he’s celebrating, Alan Hughes urges us to fight on against everything she stood for.
Argument: Is it time to ditch the pursuit of economic growth?
As Mother’s Day approaches in India, Mari Marcel Thekaekara reflects on how motherhood has changed along with the online communication boom.
Looking for something more specific? Try: