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Culture

  • Event: Lunchbreak Opera

    January 29, 2020  |  Sponsored

    Lunchbreak Opera’s mission is to persuade those who work in the area to take a proper lunch break, and a few times a year, to spend it nourishing their artistic imagination. Lunchbreak Opera hosts two productions a year, previously including Gianni Schicchi, Prima la Musica, Suor Angelica & A Dummies Guide to Opera. Morning Wire [...]

  • Event: Samuel Beckett: Fail Better

    January 29, 2020  |  Sponsored

    Presented by Poet in the City as part of their FailBetter2020 Season. When is failure a good thing? Poet in the City’s 2020 programme contemplates failure as a catalyst for change.  Writing in a time of global change and at the intersection of literary modernism and postmodernism, Samuel Beckett’s work was preoccupied with the failure [...]

  • Event: Big Band Night at Eastcheap Records

    January 29, 2020  |  Sponsored

    EastCheap Records’ monthly Big Band series continues. Visit Eastcheap Records to see the top 16 London musicians improv their way through classic swing, bebop and Latin. It’s a one-of-a-kind night in the City and happy hour will be running from 5pm ’til 8pm. So grab a cocktail, grab a seat and enjoy the ride. City [...]

  • The Man Who Killed Don Quixote review: Terry Gilliam goes balls-to-the-wall in this kaleidoscope of imagination

    January 24, 2020

    Terry Gilliam’s The Man Who Killed Don Quixote begins with a title card: “After 25 years in the making… And unmaking”. He’s not kidding – Gilliam started work on the film in 1989, it entered full production almost a decade later with Johnny Depp starring, only to see illness and floods destroy the work and [...]

  • Picasso and Paper at the Royal Academy review: A daft name adorns a roller-coaster of form and imagination

    January 24, 2020

    With Picasso and Paper, the Royal Academy confirms what we have suspected all along: the diminutive Spaniard did, in fact, make use of the material we know as ‘paper’.  Sometimes he drew on it, other times he cut it into funny shapes. You could never tell what he was going to do next, when it [...]

  • You Stupid Darkness! at Southwark Playhouse review: a quietly life-affirming apocalypse comedy

    January 24, 2020

    You Stupid Darkness! is a harrowing comedy about four volunteers, crammed into a dank call centre, filling the midnight to 4am slot on Wednesday mornings at Brightline; a dial-in emotional support service helping callers come to terms with the apocalypse. Things have been getting worse for a while now. The world isn’t ending with a [...]

  • Everybody’s Talking About Jamie musical review: Major changes revive this popular musical

    January 24, 2020

    Popular musical Everybody’s Talking About Jamie is switching it up for 2020, with some major cast changes, including a new Jamie. Based on the 2011 documentary Jamie: Drag Queen at 16, Everybody’s Talking About Jamie is an inspirational coming of age tale about a young man taking his first high-heeled steps into the fantastical world [...]

  • The Personal History of David Copperfield review: A gentle period comedy that lacks Armando Iannucci’s signature bite

    January 24, 2020

    Armando Iannucci’s filmography is a roll-call of some of the best satire of modern times, from his early days on The Day Today and Alan Partridge, right up to 2017’s deliciously dark The Death of Stalin. The common thread binding them together is a gleeful hostility. Iannucci clearly thinks politicians, on the whole, are a [...]

  • The Welkin at the National Theatre review: Hilarious, tragic and utterly harrowing

    January 24, 2020

    Lucy Kirkwood’s new play at the National Theatre is a revelation: hilarious, tragic, harrowing and utterly compelling. Set in the mid-18th century, it confronts contemporary issues with a ballerina’s lightness of touch, without compromising its place as a period drama. It follows the case of a young woman who’s been found guilty of a terrible, [...]

  • Monty Python star Terry Jones dies aged 77

    January 22, 2020

    Monty Python star Terry Jones has died at the age of 77, his agent has said. Jones, who founded the comedy group and directed three of its feature films, announced in 2016 that he had been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia (FTD), which restricted his speech. “We are deeply saddened to have to announce the passing [...]

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