13,356 stories from The Financial Times
The dramatist shortlisted for this year's Pulitzer Prize discusses intimacy, oversharing and her new play Dirty Crusty
The novelist's film criticism remains as witty and intelligent as it was when he was writing 80 years ago
Pieces were remixed and altered to fit their surroundings
Bella Lewitzky's 1970 Kinaesonata was among the pieces in this imaginative programme
Farewell to Foy and Smith in a new series of palace family drama and treachery
The song stirred controversy, spawned cover versions " and gave rise to a new word
A multigenerational show at London's October Gallery explores the materials of everyday life " and the global forces that shape it
Brevity is one of selling points of this new daily 'explainer' series
The jazz saxophonist's new project explores, in music and dance, a century of racial conflict
Drive for more efficient viewing on the streaming service prompted an outcry from directors
Saatchi gallery hosts exhibition of Egypt's boy king that starts on Saturday
The singer combined her modernist approach to music with good old-fashioned showmanship
Everything has been ramped up for the new series about the Romans, even the theme tune
BBC's longest-serving correspondent looks back at the tumultuous days leading up to the events and his coverage at the time
An intimate, moving film about art and toxic love; an absorbing documentary about the Argentine footballer
In the wake of the Weinstein affair, two new films " 'Judy and Punch' and 'The Nightingale' " tackle gender politics in very different ways
The photographer's gift for capturing the unexpected is reflected across his black-and-white oeuvre
The Afrobeat theme disappears, but chunky bass and unprocessed guitars have the gritty sound of classic rock 'n' soul
The music is not entirely untouched by inspiration, but the songs are scant as the clouds above Judah
Paul McCreesh and his Gabrieli Consort and Players deliver a cultivated performance, well sung and played
The Algerian's sixth solo explores betrayal, exile and loss with guitar and drums packed with emotion
New moves combine with well-established routines, and compositions mix both with gritty imagination and panache
The eight-part series gives space to address the ever pertinent themes of the Milton-inspired trilogy
Some four decades on from Mean Streets, the incendiary pairing are still lighting up the screen in The Irishman
Pop musicians' autobiographies are big business. But will they thrive long past the golden age of rock?
