A Pacifist’s Guide to the War on Cancer
The Pacifist’s Guide to the War on Cancer is on at the National Theatre until 29 November.
International dance championships
Entering the glamorous world of competitive dance at the Royal Albert Hall
felix feminist power playlist
Music is an amazingly powerful way to impact a message to an audience, a community or even a generation. Women have traditionally been a marginalized and oppressed social group and in our modern society, we still face prejudices unknown to our male counterparts. In the spirit of ‘Imperial Girls Can
Casting women in male roles is not a gimmick
In a time when all-female casts are still seen as a gimmick Jack Steadman discusses the importance of bending and breaking original texts and taking gender off the list of casting specifications
A premature follow up
Emma Rice steps down from her role as Globe director
I’m black and I don’t rap
Chimdi Igwe discusses the use of the infamous n-word in rap and how the expansion of the genre beyond the Black community doesn't give you a free pass to use it.
Bob Dylan first musician to win Nobel Prize
Dylan won the Nobel Prize for Literature last week, the first musician to win. Adam Gellatly writes why Dylan deserves to win, and the impact that the songwriter has had on him.
Triumph of the American Rebels
Reviewing the RA's latest exhibition
No’s Knife
No’s Knife is one of the first in an expansive programme of experimental, daring, and somewhat unusual productions at the Old Vic, under the stewardship of new Artistic Director, Matthew Warchus. It’s a 74 minute, one Act, four scene, one-woman performance by Lisa Dwan (who also co-directs with
A not-so shabby shocker
Reviewing Puccini's Tosca at the London Coliseum
A field guide to the culture tribes of London
Get spotting
The Editors’ picks of the past year...
...and our picks for the summer!