13,356 stories from The Financial Times
The 'Adolescence' writer has dramatised the phone-hacking scandal for TV and is shocked at 'how deep this thing went'
We rate the stars of the autumn arts season on a sliding scale of wickedness
The actor specialises in playing misfits and murderers. What draws him to the dark side?
A new exhibition celebrates 60 years of the London-based company behind famous onscreen looks, from Mr Darcy to Downton
The mathematician's dazzling life is flattened in Royal & Derngate, Northampton's revival of Hugh Whitemore's play
Verdi's four-hour epic is brought vividly to life in a handsome, opulent revival
Mason Bates's swift-moving, simplified adaptation is visually striking and sung by a terrific cast at the Metropolitan Opera, New York
Deborah Warner's stark and meticulous staging of Britten confirms the Teatro dell'Opera as a refreshing alternative to Milan's La Scala
Brendan Gleeson leads a captivating cast at London's Harold Pinter Theatre
Fellini and Pasolini's favourite costume designer was a movie hero in his own right, says the novelist
Composed for a 1932 Soviet movie about industrial quotas, the song was repurposed as leftist French anthem and as a wartime morale-booster
The actress discusses chasing intensity, learning from the Hollywood greats and her new sci-fi romance 'All of You'
The country-folk singer is joined by members of The Weather Station on her seventh record
An invigorated movement of estate owners opening their doors is proving a crucible for creative inspiration and giving properties a soulful new purpose
Conductor Paul Agnew gets well-balanced playing from the period ensemble in this recording of the opera's 1774 French version
As the writer and actor's fame has grown, he has spoken out more on complex social issues
The Irish performer and his wife Rachel Poirier excel in 'How to be a Dancer in Seventy-two Thousand Easy Lessons' at Sadler's Wells East
David Lan's play at the National Theatre is a clarion call on behalf of children displaced by conflict
It's a fantasy for desk-jockeys to dream of reinventing themselves as artists. Isn't it?
Despite a fine cast including Andrew Lincoln and Joe Alwynm the Bridge Theatre production loses subtext in favour of scale
A flawless, focused performance can't save Bang on a Can co-founder's dull meditation on nature
Cillian Murphy plays the head of a crumbling 1990s institution where teenage energy can explode into violence
Alice Birch's play at the Almeida takes in 19th-century English adventurers, Sixties cults and the modern-day manosphere
Last seen in the British artist's Paris retrospective, the work is the first of Hockney's celebrated double portrait series
Leading man who conquered Hollywood and championed independent cinema through the Sundance Film Festival
