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13,356 stories from The Financial Times

Creature comforts: Sage Sohier's animal photographs

Why photographing people with their pets makes for better portraits

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 5:33am on October 25, 2019

Playwright Richard Nelson on his new play 'The Michaels' and creating civilised confusion

The American disavows political theatre and explains why he goes to such lengths to build authenticity

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 1:30am on October 25, 2019

Who Are You Calling Fat? on BBC2 " a documentary on body weight and societal attitudes

Nine people living with obesity live together for a week without attempting a change in diet or exercise

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on October 25, 2019

The Accident, Channel 4 " the aftermath of tragedy

Writer Jack Thorne has constructed his drama with an almost mathematical approach to apportioning blame

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on October 25, 2019

Leonardo da Vinci at the Louvre " a startling blockbuster show

This unmissable exhibition reveals how the artist captured the dynamism of body and mind with bold techniques

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on October 25, 2019

Ken Loach on 'Sorry We Missed You' and the grim reality of the gig economy

The award-winning director's latest film shines a light on zero-hours contracts and their effect on family life

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on October 25, 2019

Westwood: Punk, Icon, Activist, BBC2

Westwood shows an endearing grace, sowing the seeds of future national treasure status

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on October 25, 2019

Watchdog warning for BBC as young viewers switch off

Ofcom says fewer than half of 16 to 24-year-olds tuned in to watch BBC programmes

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 11:14am on October 24, 2019

Thomas Adès's new concerto bursts with colour and spirit

Kirill Gerstein and the London Philharmonic added impact to the composer's piece for piano and orchestra

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 10:50am on October 24, 2019

Eddie Murphy gets his mojo back in Netflix's Dolemite is My Name

The actor returns to comic form in Craig Brewer's biopic of failed singer turned blaxploitation star Rudy Ray Moore

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 10:46am on October 24, 2019

The designers preparing for a human future on Mars

The Design Museum takes a thrilling leap into the future with an exhibition imagining life on Mars

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on October 24, 2019

Full steam ahead for Sotheby's in Mumbai

Also, new-model art fairs join forces in New York; safe works at Fiac but plenty of adventure elsewhere

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on October 24, 2019

How Nam June Paik's mischievous art shaped the electronic age

An exhibition at Tate Modern brings together more than 200 works by an artist whose chosen medium was the audience

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on October 24, 2019

By the Grace of God " Catholic child abuse drama is sober to a fault

François Ozon's truth-based film is worthy, well-acted and grey

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 11:29am on October 23, 2019

Royal Ballet triple bill " machine-stitch footwork, drill-bit pirouettes

Tutus are out in force for three 1960s productions played with relish by Pavel Sorokin at the Royal Opera House

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 11:07am on October 23, 2019

Monos " a bewitching tale of animalism unleashed

Death and violence are only ever a trigger-itch away in Alejandro Landes's prize-winning tale of teenage soldiers

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 11:07am on October 23, 2019

Is it curtains for Linda Hamilton and Arnie in Terminator: Dark Fate?

Hybrid cyborgs, high-octane action and drapes in Tim Miller's new addition to the franchise

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 11:01am on October 23, 2019

The Last Black Man in San Francisco " an arch, bootleg adventure

The cinematography is gorgeous in Joe Talbot's whimsical debut starring Jimmie Fails and Jonathan Majors

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 10:56am on October 23, 2019

Rich, poor, sexy and sad: William Hogarth's London

The 18th-century artist's surviving works paint a nuanced and recognisable story of the capital

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:00am on October 23, 2019

La Scala moves Giulio Cesare in Egitto to modern-day Middle East

Danielle De Niese and Bejun Mehta star in Robert Carsen's sweeping production

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 11:25am on October 22, 2019

Theo Croker at Ronnie Scott's " no-holds-barred modernism

Guests included Soweto Kinch and Vula Malinga in a two-set performance that raised the roof

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 11:21am on October 22, 2019

ENO reinvents Mask of Orpheus with clowns, latex and oodles of camp

The 1973 opera was always hugely ambitious, at the London Coliseum it is almost unrecognisable

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 1:15pm on October 21, 2019

Russell Maliphant's Silent Lines casts an eerie spell at Sadler's Wells

The choreographer's latest piece explores the relationship between movement, light and music

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 12:27pm on October 21, 2019

Cher puts on a bonkers, brilliant show at the O2 Arena

The 73-year-old sang hits from all six decades of her career amid outlandish costume changes and transforming sets

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 7:20am on October 21, 2019

Slowthai at Brixton Academy " the 'voice of a generation'?

At the Mercury Prize he took aim at Boris Johnson, but this gig marked a step back from his punk-style shock tactics

SOURCE: The Financial Times Subscription at 6:49am on October 21, 2019
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