In 1963, with the Civil Rights Movement in full swing, Duke Ellington made an historic record that history went on to forget.
Arthur Miller’s play about persecution is still relevant today—but stripped of its politics it falls short of his original intention, argues Dave Gibson
Events are taking place around Britain for Black History Month. Here are some highlights from Glasgow. For a full list go to crer.org.uk
Expressionism: The Total Artwork in Leicester | An Idiosyncratic A to Z of the Human Condition in London
The Riot Club is an adaptation of Laura Wade’s 2010 play Posh.
With over 200 photographs on show the Black Chronicles II exhibtion reveals a piece of Britain’s past that’s long been hidden, argues Michelle Adhémar
Despite its presentation of youthful hedonism in rural England, new TV drama Glue’s surrealism takes up important issues, argues Ellie May
Abram Games was an outstanding graphic designer whose mission was to provoke everyone—even his clients.
Events are planned around Britain in October for Black History Month. Here are some highlights.
The modest documentary Tony Benn Will and Testament, made shortly before his death, is a reminder of his socialist politics, argues Sarah Ensor
Animated comedy Bojack Horseman is based around the life of an anthropomorphic horse, who was the lead star of a 1990s sitcom called Horsin’ Around.
