13,356 stories from The Financial Times
Nick Payne's purgatorial drama at the Royal Court is relentless " but at its best, intensely moving
The actor and Sam Claflin star as father-and-son psychiatrists in this silly yet watchable thriller series
The university's biggest building project is a work of non-committal classicism " but its subterranean concert hall is astonishing
Les Arts Florissants and Amala Dianor Company joined forces at the Barbican Hall
Not knowing whether art originated in someone's heart or a data centre is a major enjoyment-killer
Fame means nothing; sing for the room you're in; slow down and listen. Patrick Freyne's lyrical lessons for life
On stage with the Royal Ballet tonight: a pony, a flying umbrella and several hundred metres of pink ribbon. What could possibly go wrong?
The actor-writer's new take on Alan Hollinghurst's novel reflects the terror of the 1980s " but he also wants to give audiences 'a good time'
Influences range from west Africa to the Americas on the Israeli pianist and Cameroonian percussionist's collaborative record
Conductor Raphaël Pichon and Pygmalion deliver a performance on period instruments of high technical standards
She plays a brilliant Yale professor caught up in a tangle of issues in Luca Guadagnino's evasive movie
First-time actor Abou Sangaré plays an undocumented, disposable asylum seeker in Paris
Ansari also stars alongside Seth Rogen in this spirited and satirical life-swap movie from the creator of 'Master of None'
Guillermo del Toro's passion project emphasises the emotional scars of the doctor-creature relationship but is overstuffed with morbid high jinks
The artist's immersive show at Manchester's Aviva Studios unfolds with scenes that are alternately majestic and crass
A Disney+ retelling of the 2021 murders of Maggie and Paul Murdaugh is a study in wealth, privilege and justice
Spartan staging of the comic chamber opera is well played and sung but struggles to fill the London Coliseum
An office mishap sends a middle-aged man spiralling in HBO's furiously weird series
The composer's soft power remains undiminished as competitors gather for the five-yearly contest
The third and final production in the actor's season at Theatre Royal, Bath, is an elusive study of guilt and shame
'WTF with Marc Maron' comes to an end after 16 years with a deeply personal address to listeners
Quicksilver screen star who excelled in comedies and dramas alike " and became an enduring style icon
Heavily influenced by The Band, the 1974 track by the folk-rock duo also featured a Manchester horn ensemble
Joanna Scanlan, Tamsin Greig and Rosalie Craig channel frustration and pain into a rock band " to big-hearted, crowd-pleasing effect
The Rada president discusses his long relationship with the play " and why this time it's the misogyny that troubles him most
