13,356 stories from The Financial Times
Director Robert Icke's rethink of Mozart's opera is meticulously wrought, with stunning singing from Golda Schultz
A new generation of keyboard heroes is making waves, propelled by streaming and social media
Stagings of two operatic rarities add to the legacy of Pierre Audi, the festival director who died in May
Director Mariska Hargitay offers a revealing portrait of her mother, the actress Jayne Mansfield
The collaborative intercultural piece about an enchanted, gender-neutral creature had its world premiere in Arles
Artists and scientists have long harnessed chance as a tool and AI can play a similar role in creativity
Steve Coogan's creation takes on schoolgirls, 'Tic Tac' and Rory Stewart in new series
His 'Mission: Impossible' theme tune brought jazz's sense of swing to the precisely timed synchronisation of film music
The country's top dancers have often sought careers abroad but now a young company with big ambitions is aiming to build on talent at home
Thomas Adès conducts the Hallé in works written by himself and two composers championed by him
Jonathan Watkins's new work at Aviva Studios, Manchester, brings together two of the finest dance actors of their generation
Two giants of the Victorian stage come to life in David Hare's overstuffed new play at Bath's Theatre Royal
Performances cut by a fifth despite government cash injection following Baillie Gifford's exit
The director draws on the loss of his own wife for the story of a bereaved owner of a future-facing cemetery
Fiona Shaw and Emma Mackey star in a bold directorial debut from playwright Rebecca Lenkiewicz about people stuck in place
The series creator still proves to be a master of subtly cutting slights and snubs
Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical is boldly reframed for today inside the London Palladium " plus a view from the street of 'Don't Cry for Me Argentina'
Oliver Mears's production offers a grisly interpretation of the doomed love story between Jupiter and a mere mortal
Pete Townshend's original music forms the soundtrack to a sharp touring production with costuming by Paul Smith
Huw Montague Rendall makes a superb Count in a production that leans heavily into farce
Lynn Nottage's potent play at London's Donmar Warehouse stars Samira Wiley as a Black seamstress dreaming of love and success
Absent from the Milan house for half a century, this performance surrenders to the music of Bellini's tragic masterpiece
New series looks back on a production in rural Massachusetts at a racially sensitive time of transition
Rare among the singer's output for being relatively conventional, the song was covered by stars such as Rod Stewart and Bob Seger
