Eurofile

Andres Veiel’s magnificent documentary lets Riefenstahl, in her interviews, recordings and archived files, speak for herself

A trip to taste Priorat’s wines was illuminating – until the lights went out

Tim Crouch’s An Oak Tree is a boring, self-indulgent mess

Conor McPherson’s The Brightening Air is a slow-burner without much to say

A force of nature, Barclay was a boulevardier who made music and love with equal enthusiasm

These modern cafes for a millennial diner are an outstanding example of a British food business that works in our age

It’s never too late to start learning a musical instrument, and even if you aren’t very good, the benefits are much deeper than you might imagine

An old post office in Trondheim reinvents itself as an international art destination with a playfully bold redesign and a seriously deep collection

How do you decide, for certain, that the place you emigrated to has changed you for good?

A respected linguistic society has hit back at Donald Trump’s attempt to make the US a monolingual country

Is Italy’s most famous director all style and no substance?

The sculptor’s fame was eclipsed by Rodin’s. But he continues to influence new generations of artists

This stunning exhibition is the first London show dedicated to Utagawa Hiroshige’s prolific creativity in more than 25 years

My Master Builder is a twisting climbing frame of revenge and misery

As the world has gone mad around us, the simpler things in life have become all the more important – like birdwatching

However his works might have been assembled and whatever dissembling he did when talking about his life, Jerzy Kosiński was a master storyteller

London’s hottest new opening, One Club Row in Bethnal Green, has listed the drink on its menu

I just really hate the Austrian capital even though I always assumed I’d love it

Is the increasing influence of American linguistic usages in Britain making us stiff-upper-lip types more ‘touchy-feely’?

A new museum in Alicante celebrates the Jesus of Madrid

Munch was the tortured artist of legend – but he was also highly prolific, highly popular and cherished by a network of family and friends

To this day, the family of de Menezes has received no true justice for his killing

‘When did anti-fascism become controversial?’ Director Joe Wright on the future of M: Son of the Century, his streaming series about Italy's fascist dictator

A serious artist, the Austrian actress made the fatal mistake of failing to live up to something she had never been in the first place

A new exhibition tells the disturbing story of the brutalised boys who became 18th-century London’s biggest musical celebrities

Arresting and alarming, consoling and unashamedly beautiful, two exhibitions in Amsterdam and one in Oxford are showing the work of arguably the most significant living artist

This supermarket is surrounded by a rich abundance of Spanish fruit, and yet imports a great deal of it from the UK

Denmark has recently ranked second on the World Happiness Report and the capital's love of jazz is a reflection of that

Evil gods and terrifying clawed beasts have haunted the human imagination for thousands of years. But what are monsters now, in this age of science?

It’s terrible that it exists, but my generation has only known crisis, chaos and the pandemic, so we may as well play it loud