Contemporary British novelists have a problem with today’s working class.
As I entered the cinema to watch St George’s Day, the ticket taker told me I was the first to arrive for the showing. As it turns out I was also the last. And I’m glad.
Inhospitable Landscape This exhibition plays with the idea of humans feeling uncomfortable in their environment and a sense of society being inhospitable.
Unprincipled, incompetent and ignorant, the entirely fictional politicians of The Thick of It are back for a fourth series.
Kate Tempest’s "Brand New Ancients" is a beautifully vivid set of stories about working class life. It’s woven out of all the sorrow, suffering, joy, humiliation and humour that comes with it.
The Master From the writer of Magnolia and There Will Be Blood, Paul Thomas Anderson’s The Master looks at the roots of the contoversial "religion" of Scientology.
The new Judge Dredd film brings to life one of Britain’s most infamous anti-heroes—while remaining true to the character’s roots in the science fiction comic 2000AD.
An exhibition celebrating 30 years of anti-fascist design and music opened last night (Thursday) at the Rich Mix centre in east London.
Anyone familiar with city life will associate it with human energy—crowds, noise, traffic, and industry. The 19th century saw European cities experience rapid growth.
The London Labour Film Festival promises to be a film festival with a difference, showing 18 films from around the world touching on the issues of labour struggle.
Film: The Rise and Fall of The Clash This documentary by Danny Garcia looks at the evolution of the iconic punk band from their early days gigging at small clubs in London to their run at Bond’s International Casino in Times Square in 1981 and beyond.
The BBC launches Citizen Khan this week, created by and starring former radio presenter Adil Ray.
