Review
Kathleen Jamie’s ‘Cairn’ is poetry in prose
The Scottish writer infuses quiet moments with beauty and profundity. Her new book is so good it’s almost impossible to let it go
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Review
The brightest false dawn
Early Soviet avant-garde art… and how it was crushed
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This Federer documentary packs power
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s television and books
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Why the Brexiteers are lying about trade
A new book explains a dry, complex subject with verve and wit
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Scheidegger, artist of the portraits
How tragedy turned photojournalist Ernst Scheidegger into a recorder of Dalí, Giacometti and more
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Kicking off a football revolution
A choice of reading for the Euros includes the man who prescribed a cure for English football’s problems, a generation early
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A very British scandal
At 75 years old, Emlyn Williams’ Accolade is all too relevant today
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Ian Penman’s portrait of a dead man
A new book tells the story of a German film-maker who tried to break with the country’s past
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Stealing Michelangelo
When the artist died in Rome in 1564, he had one more remarkable journey still to make
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The Beast will haunt you
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, television and books
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A visceral tale of violence and revenge
The Bleeding Tree is startling and compelling
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Sexism, secrets and the Mendelssohns
A sublime look at a hidden musical prodigy
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Spider-Man in Shakespeare will have you crawling up the walls
Tom Holland is let down by a bizarre staging of Romeo & Juliet
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Boys From The Blackstuff’s message remains all too relevant
A stage revival of the TV classic still packs a punch
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Furiosa is epic
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, television and books
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A writer on the wall
Born an East Berliner, Jenny Erpenbeck has won the International Booker for her sensitive insight on life behind and beyond borders
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How Coppola's self-funded fiasco broke Cannes
Just when cinema really needs a bit of sunshine and uplift, along comes a Megaflopolis
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Following in Fyodor’s footsteps
A dreamlike lost masterpiece about a writer’s fixation with Dostoevsky – a man who would have hated him
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Moving right.. away from art
Amsterdam prepares for Art Week against a backdrop of a new government keen to end culture funding
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The Big Cigar is an extraordinary caper
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s television, cinema and books
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The city of life
The art that brought Paris back from the dead
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Cricket in the blood
A new book charts the surprising passion in Ukraine for cricket, the country’s fastest-growing sport – until the Russians invaded
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Withnail & I has fresh life
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s theatre, television and books
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A Twelfth Night to remember
On a warm evening, Regent's Park Open Air Theatre is the best in the capital
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Crescent tense: Photo London is a Turkish delight
Provocative and dramatic work from Turkey is among the highlights of this year’s Photo London
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Birth of the blues
How one night of music inspired Kandinsky’s Blue Rider movement
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Love Lies Bleeding is a foot-to-the-floor neo-noir thriller
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, theatre and television
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Take a raincheck on Chekhov
The Donmar’s Cherry Orchard is modern, radical and exquisitely boring
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Challengers is unashamedly glamorous
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, exhibitions and books
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Machinal is joyless and pointless
Tell your more pretentious friends you loved this nihilistic drama - but don’t bother watching it
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Tim Hetherington, the photographer who pulled at the threads of war
A new exhibition of Hetherington’s greatest photographs is not of guns and bombs – but of the men who use them
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PJ Harvey’s Thames musical is a damp squib
London Tide meanders along without knowing what it wants to say