Chiwetel Ejiofor, Favour Asikpa and Thandie Newton in Half of a Yellow Sun
This Nigerian film tells the story of racism, colonialism, and ordinary people caught up in the Biafran War of the late 1960s.
It doesn’t quite live up to its source material, the deservedly award-winning book by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, but is still well worth a watch.
Chiwetel Ejiofor in particular puts in an excellent performance.
Gianni Berengo Gardin’s striking black and white portraits of often overlooked subjects have been hugely influential in Italy.
Yet this is the first exhibition of his work in Britain since 1975. It brings together 30 years of photos of workers and poor people, particularly in rural India in the 1980s.
This brutal, barbaric one woman play dares to expose what lies behind the calm, pent-up surface of us all.
The world of Modern Living hates where it should love and loves where it should hate—and Sarah is a product of it.
If there are any taboos left to conquer in modern theatre, you’ll find them here. Moreno will be taking the play to Edinburgh in August.
Remaining true to Egypt’s revolution
A photo book that captures a fashion revolution
Shadow of #MeToo hangs over new BBC thriller
A great choreographer who challenged bigotry
