Should you review the art or the artist? With Lonnie Holley it’s hard to tell them apart, and completely impossible to separate his creativity from
Author: Sarah Mitchell
David Duchovny: ‘I’m not just throwing on a kilt willy-nilly’
Is it true that you were completely broke and willing to give up acting when the offer for The X-Files turned up? feirefitzNo. I was
Wild-hearted hits: Stevie Nicks’ 20 best songs – ranked!
20. Lady (2014) Written in 1971, Lady depicts the young Stevie Nicks, recently relocated to California, struggling to get a break: “I’m unsure, I can’t
The Mummy review – Brendan Fraser’s action-adventure is as lovably goofy as ever
Twenty-five years ago, action-adventure maestro Stephen Sommers had a big summer hit on his hands; as writer and director he had revived the renowned Universal
Lily Gladstone likens Golden Globes to Squid Game: ‘You’re in shapewear, you need to pee’
Lily Gladstone has compared awards ceremonies to Squid Game, the brutal Netflix drama about a group of desperate contestants who compete in a series of
South Asians have been insultingly ignored by most music festivals – so thank you Glastonbury
The words “my mum needs to see this” aren’t ones you often hear after 2am at Glastonbury, but that’s what festival-goer Shivali said as she
Kasabian: Happenings review | Alexis Petridis’s album of the week
Losing a lead singer is always going to be a tough hurdle for a band to overcome, but it seemed particularly difficult in Kasabian’s case.
After nine years in office, is it time for Justin Trudeau to go?
A Canadian prime minister who has outstayed his welcome, persistent inflation, a government bumped and bruised by scandal and a fired-up opposition leader itching for
AC/DC review – a poignant lesson on the power of rock’n’roll
Who would have thought that the band with a guitarist in a schoolboy’s uniform would be the one most profoundly affected by ageing? With their
The Conversation review – Gene Hackman is unforgettable in Coppola’s paranoid classic
God’s surveillance is everywhere: this is the thought that weighs heavily on bugging expert and practising Catholic Harry Caul in Francis Ford Coppola’s eerie 1974