The two dance sequences – a hop and a ball – capture the spirits of Dashwoods more than they evoke the atmosphere of the period.
Arts + Culture – Articles, Analysis, Comment
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From a book about a musician and an exhibition that demands your attention to classic art and two stories of corruption and lies.
Despite the verve of the ensemble cast and the vocal crescendos, the heart rarely skips a beat.
This curated reading list includes gripping narrative histories, immersive fiction and digital archives.
A glaciologist reviews a new film covering the ascent of Tenzing Norgay (played by Genden Phuntsok) to the top of Everest in 1953.
Don’t let the images accompanying this review guide your expectations.
The Social Reckoning follows Zuck to the Valley, but summons a very different beast.
At a time when scholarship and creative writing are often treated as separate pursuits, Carson has shown how deeply they belong together.
Our research has traced the background of hundreds of people connected with the revolt.
Fashion lovers are generally associated with bursting wardrobes and chasing the latest trends. But that reputation is beginning to shift.
Fashion’s insider shoe has become a little too easy to recognise.
Digger’s hat is borrowed from Major ‘King’ Kong (Slim Pickens), a character in Stanley Kubrick’s film masterpiece.
This joyous and emotional musical also has a sombre literary and political background.
Ever felt a sudden wave of cringe toward someone you were actually into – congratulations, you’ve caught ‘the ick’.
Taylor Swift’s ‘Patient Zero’ retells Daphne du Maurier’s classic Gothic novel, giving Rebecca a chance to speak for herself.
An inventive book in which each chapter is named after the sections in a partita and serves same role in creating the whole piece.
New research reveals how bears became more common in English towns after 1066, helping illuminate the history of bear baiting.
Increasing commercialisation has left some loyal fans feeling pushed out to make way for new, higher-spending ones.
From expanded vision to immortal bodies, these screen depictions have all stretched our understanding of what technology could do to humans.
Stories of cute furry animals that manage to find moments of joy while doing crushing jobs are bringing some solace to a generation of burnt-out workers.
An exhibition that will leave most with a deep appreciation for Renoir as an artistic innovator and painter of the first rank.
Marie Antoinette was released into a cultural moment dominated by consumerism as empowerment, when ‘girl power’ was used to sell music and fashion to young women.
The profession needs to dismantle the structural and cultural barriers that have held them back for far too long.
Books in different languages do more than support language learning. They connect families, amplify diverse voices and make reading more inclusive.
Put down the coffee, walk away from the zebra crossing, think beyond chic and get more creative.