We use cookies and other data for a number of reasons, such as keeping FT Sites reliable and secure, personalising content and ads, providing social media features and to analyse how our Sites are used.
Add this topic to your myFT Digest for news straight to your inbox
BDDW brings its visionary furnishings, ceramics and artwork to London’s Mount Street
The sport is discussed with more depth and wit than culture nowadays
The daily rhythms of the sun can help bring much-needed perspective to our lives
‘Peaky Blinders’ creator Steven Knight brings kinky sex and opium to Dickens on BBC1
U-turn on decision to axe Singers follows public outcry over classical music cuts
The Irish band’s fourth album amplifies the sonic extremes of its prize-winning predecessor
Songs drift by in a reverie on this beautifully performed and sometimes baffling album
Kora, cello, sax and accordion combine in multiple genre-hopping combinations
Eight discs of orchestral works, chamber music and songs contain some real discoveries
The director’s nihilistic movie — starring Alexander Skarsgård and Mia Goth — is up there with his father’s best
In the (hopefully) last instalment of the franchise, the falling-domino cascade of deaths and bloodshed continues
Starring Florence Pugh, the director’s tale of loss and opioid addiction is candyfloss-sweet
The story of a bitter feud in rural Galicia is told with great skill by director Rodrigo Sorogoyen
How an ancient print technique got its contemporary cool back
From the politics of food to the origin of time, the war on Ukraine to the realities of crime fiction
Plus: Dance of Death at The Coronet Theatre has bite and bitterness
The fashion designer, furniture maker and artist arrives at White Cube
The final act of the peerless comedy reaches new highs, lows and some surprising human emotions
The New York show tracks images and symbols across centuries to examine how artists depict the infinite
Titles such as ‘Cult of the Lamb’ and ‘Trombone Champ’ prove that nimble indies can compete with big studios
As he prepares to open an outpost in London, the Peninsula magnate talks about building the oldest small hotel chain in the world
Bobbi Jene Smith and Or Schraiber use an expressive choreographic language but don’t develop characters
Like the film’s Childlike Empress, our writer seeks luxury in the face of a precarious existence
‘Beowulf’ and ‘The Dong with a Luminous Nose’ were at the centre of two ambitious programmes
Shooting has seldom been so much fun in a game that combines gunplay, photorealism and archly comic dialogue
International Edition
