Eurofile

François Ozon makes bold artistic decisions in his adaptation of L’Étranger

A wave of female writers use pitch-black fairytales to address the evil in Argentina’s past

Major Tom may be gone, but the new David Bowie Centre at V&A East displays the extraordinary treasures he left behind

When he won the presidency promising “the Chilean path to socialism”, the US immediately registered him as a profound ideological threat

This film by Chinese physicists lasts just 60 thousandths of a second, and can only be followed by eye when slowed down by a factor of 30 or so

The wartime artist who lampooned Hitler gets his first exhibition

We invented algorithms to sort our words. Now the algorithms are teaching us how to speak

The word algorithm would appear at first sight to come into the same Arabic-loan category as algebra, and it does indeed have an origin in the Arabic language

A package resort deal reminded me of one of the most important things in life – the ancient Greek philosopher would have approved

The uncanny art of Jane and Louise Wilson uncovers the future hidden inside surveillance footage, irradiated film and ancient wood

Digging into the detail and data to separate the noise from the news

The UK adopted intrusive US-style sirens in the 1990s. They’re scientifically worse for our ears and our sleep than the ones used in Europe. Do they have to be so shrill?

A giant of 20th-century design had fallen into obscurity – but then it turned out he was still alive

Indie director Jim Jarmusch scooped the award with Father Mother Sister Brother - but what does this say about the future of film festivals?

Anything she releases is devoured by her millions of fans. But what, really, is she selling?

Every new book by Tom Cox is a treat and his third novel, Everything Will Swallow You, is no exception

The one French word my Mum knew was largesse, which can be translated into English as “generosity”. But why did she, and other country children of her generation?

For pretty much his entire life, Mendes was either in style or on the verge of being back in vogue, such is the world’s enduring love of Brazilian music

Some of the best science fiction is not so much about dreaming up futuristic technologies but imagining the kinds of societies they will engender

Four generations of women inhabit a landscape of wolves, fascists and devils in the Catalan writer’s haunting novel

As his own star rises, global noir writer Nicolás Obregón is raging at the state of the world

A book that collects the dreams of Germans – Jews and gentiles alike – during the 1930s

One design house used an AI model for its latest campaign. The photographer Rankin says everyone’s at it

A new exhibition charts humanity’s long, losing battle – there’s either too much or too little, and it’s always in the wrong place

Formed at the height of punk and revered by fans like Kurt Cobain, the Raincoats are the band that refused to die

The fashion giant put its models on the Milan runway in slippers that looked eerily Kohlapuris. Could the 800-year-old tradition finally receive recognition?

Park Chan-wook’s No Other Choice is a masterfully savage comedy of murder and capitalist ruin

The film-making pair have already won the Palme d’Or twice – can they win a third?

I once fled my flat at every opportunity - but oil paints have taught me about the joy of being indoors

Aronofsky can miss the mark when he over-conceptualises. But this very entertaining gangland caper is infectious