Eurofile

Corporate giants buy great art like stocks and shares – and then hide it from the public. But in Italy, things are thankfully a little different…

Hitler’s Germany built an elite criminal investigation unit and then used it for oppression and genocide

Le Balcon de Villard was cheap and very cheerful. Climate change and underinvestment changed that – but now NBA star Tony Parker wants to revive it

Hans Coper fled the Nazis - and found a post-war state ready to sponsor art as it rebuilt the country

‘This was the perfect opportunity to give two fingers to Tim Martin and Nigel Farage’ says owner Robert Thomas

Forty years since his first feature film, Steven Soderbergh has rarely been better

Hollywood on the Tiber lifts the lid of Rome’s riotous postwar film industry

The Irish writer with the ‘blazingly daring’ style is back. But don’t call her the next James Joyce

There is something uniquely depressing in seeing the queue for Burger King in the departures area at Male Airport in the Maldives

Felony has meant many things in the past, from crime, wickedness and sin to deceit and villainy. Just ask Donald Trump

It was while the 22-year-old Germaine Lefebvre was walking down a Parisian street that her life was forever changed

After noticing the negatives for too long, I've renewed my marriage vows with London

Ugliness in Piobbico is a virtue, and the ‘uglies’ are heroes

The imaginative liberties on show here are the trademark of director Thomas Ostermeier

In divisive times, the contest still holds extraordinary power, explains Chris Harms of Lord Of The Lost - even if you finish last

Like Stanley Kubrick, his gift was to imagine and then realise the unimaginable, the unrealisable – places you could never go

How the world of cricket promises another pleasing rhyming headline in the not-too-distant future

A new biopic covers the short life of basketball’s Dražen Petrović, Croatia’s greatest sporting hero

Marjorie Watson-Williams changed her name to Paule Vézelay, her home city from Bristol to Paris... and then set about changing art

You don’t really matter to the world and neither do I, and that ought to feel freeing

To hear the crack of pastry, green spinach and salty cheese waiting inside, is among the highest echelons of what it means to be savoury

Poland’s capital city boasts a variety of museums commemorating history, but MSN Warsaw has a futuristic approach to culture

Mette Tronvoll’s images of a remote island over several years capture the beauty of a dance with time

When it comes to delivering uncomfortable truths, incisive docudramas can trump conventional politics and Jack Thorne's Toxic Town is no exception

Why does the government want to feed the UK creative sector to the AI companies?

Going For Gold was a European quiz show hopelessly biased in favour of Brits. But that didn’t stop foreigners winning

Celia Imrie and Tamsin Greig are funny, tragic and unforgettable

Hayley Atwell can’t save a witless update of Much Ado About Nothing

The American jazz pianist had a passion for teaching music, and created a bridge between the worlds of bebop and classical

The pork-filled stew – one of Portugal’s national dishes – is boundlessly hearty and invariably leads to a postprandial snooze