“When I’m on stage, it’s a fucking Rema party – make some noise!” The crowd obliged as the Nigerian singer strode across the Wireless festival
Author: Sarah Mitchell
Natural Born Killers at 30: Oliver Stone’s brash button-pusher remains tiresome
By way of introduction, Oliver Stone’s Natural Born Killers offers grainy, black-and-white images of the arid south-west that flicker disjointedly to a red tint. There
Ben Shelton: ‘Football and basketball and baseball were the cooler sports to play in America. But here we are’
“I’d say, if I had a grade myself on playing, I’ve played B or C tennis so far this year,” Ben Shelton says. “I don’t
Broca’s Aphasia review – Taiwanese sex doll service offers eerie insight into male domain
Named after a neurological disorder that impairs speech, Su Ming-yen’s documentary feature debut is preoccupied with the loss of human intimacy. Broca’s Aphasia follows a
Football transfer rumours: Chelsea to swap Raheem Sterling for Sancho?
Chelsea’s thirst for transfers does not looked like being quenched. They are, supposedly, interested in Jadon Sancho. Enzo Maresca really likes a certain type of
Premier League: 10 talking points from the weekend’s action
1 Ten Hag despairs at United setback Perhaps the comparison isn’t entirely fair. Fabian Hürzeler is 31, new and fresh and clearly exhilarated by the
London fire: hundreds of firefighters attend Dagenham blaze at block of flats
Forty fire engines and about 225 firefighters were battling a fire at a block of flats in Dagenham, east London, with reports that more than
First-time buyers made up 48% of house hunters in London this year, data shows
Almost half of house hunters in London at the beginning of this year were first-time buyers as cheaper mortgage deals slowed the exodus from the
‘Given enough wine I could belt out I Will Survive’: Susie Dent’s honest playlist
The first song I remember hearing It’s a toss-up between Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da and Yellow Submarine by the Beatles. My parents were big Beatles fans and
Last Things review – stones yield up their memories in poetic vision of life on Earth
Moving from the microscopic to the intergalactic, artist and film-maker Deborah Stratman offers a strikingly expansive vision of life on Earth, one that deliberately decentres