Eurofile

London’s Laptop Orchestra is reinventing classical music by teaching computers to play

The artist who recreates photographs as monumental charcoal pictures is at his best among the world’s trouble spots

Oprah Winfrey made me love Wally Lamb. But with The River is Waiting for Me, the spark has gone

The painter didn’t have much time for art, or sex or his home town. But don’t let that fool you

The debate around migration has never been more febrile. Time then for Fenix, which celebrates art by and about refugees

Petra Volpe’s extraordinary movie powerfully dramatises the human consequences of the crises facing nursing today

The meanings of fancy and fantasy have diverged rather considerably over the centuries, just as the spellings have also changed

An unashamed member of the educated liberal elite, he parlayed his wit and access into a career of TV interviews and debates

It appears that our vocabulary is entrained with the Zeitgeist, whether we like it or not

A whole new wave of apps offers a whole new world of opportunity

The most-performed living composer celebrates his 90th birthday

The sari is given a radical reimagining in a bold Birmingham exhibition

As Ozzy Osbourne bows out, rock’s other shock legend returns to his roots – and reminds us who did it first

The Aboriginal artist’s vibrant works celebrate ancestral land, culture and a deep connection to nature

At Wembley Stadium, Liam and Noel Gallagher served up pure sonic energy, proving that the best things in life can live forever

Keeley Hawes’s The Assassin is part of a rash of film and TV about professional killers. When and how did they become aspirational?

The best Marvel offering since Avengers: Endgame (2019), the film works by embracing the technicolour Americana of the comic strip original

In Suzie Miller’s latest legal drama, the Hollywood favourite plays a judge and mother facing her worst nightmare

Daniel Craig’s 007 is dead, yet James Bond will return. Can Amazon revive him without ruining everything?

Spelling pronunciations in general are steadily becoming part of our linguistic landscape

The singer left the most famous soul label in music history almost as quickly as she’d arrived

Culture is increasingly filtered through social media – do we need critics any more?

A book that goes from Berlin to Bogotá on a hallucinatory walk through space, time, and memory

It seems ironic that the more deeply we want to see into the world, the bigger we have to make our instruments

The spy turned novelist arrived in search of new plots and left with an understanding that eludes some natives

The capital’s culinary identity has been forged by outsiders – from rural charcoal sellers to the migrants who staff its signature restaurants

Rosamund Pike delivers a quite astonishing performance as a Crown Court Judge wrestling with the legal system's shoddy handling of sexual assault cases

A distinctly unappetising production has somehow made its way to the West End. Do not be fooled

An earnest adaptation of a novel about suicide, sex and capital punishment is an impressive looking production, but a barrel of laughs it is not