Arts

Bristol residents join the battle to save Hamilton House

Opposing landlords’ plans to turn a community hub into luxury flats, workers and local residents held a vibrant protest in the streets and marched on City Hall, reports Ross Maidment
May Days review - a fitting tribute to Grenfell and a society fighting back

This staging of a potent poem of our times gives voice to a class realising its own power, finds Cameron Panting
Context is King - exhibition review

John Rees looks at the Royal Academy’s prestige exhibition, 'Charles I: King and Collector'
Walking to Hell

A poem on Grenfell
A Moment of Disbelief: Poems on War, Terrorism, and Refugees - book review

William Alderson’s poems in A Moment of Disbeliefand May Days unite politics and feeling in a brilliant reclaiming of a fine poetic tradition, finds Dominic Alexander
Theatre review: Angel

Angel is the deeply moving and memorable story of a heroic female Kurdish sniper in Syria
The Acting Class review - A necessary declaration of intent from working-class actors

Without the bank of mum and dad as support, opportunities in the arts are becoming non-existent. This new documentary is a cry of anger against this class injustice
Studio: Remembering Chris Marker

Chris Marker, the innovative, left-wing filmmaker, is given a moving and insightful tribute in Studio: Remembering Chris Marker, finds Tom Griffiths
'May Days' - poem

A poem by William Alderson on the current state of Britian
The radical cinema of George A. Romero

The late horror director changed the way we see the monstrous Other, writes Jack Brindelli
Film review: Stockholm My Love

A film that draws a powerful link between a city and its inhabitants, writes Tom Griffiths
Theatre review: Richard III

The Arcola Theatre‘s production of Shakespeare‘s play is an unsettling experience
Russian Revolution: Hope, Tragedy, Myths - review

A fascinating exhibition at the British Library paints an ambiguous picture of the events of 1917
Class in the drama class: actors and privilege

Deirdre O’Neill and Mike Wayne explain why they are making a new documentary, The Acting Class
Theatre review: Othello

The Globe's production of Shakespeare's play is tense and compelling, writes Tom Griffiths
Sylvia: a play about Sylvia Pankhurst

An updated version of Jacqueline Mulhallen’s one-woman play is currently on tour
Theatre review: Hedda Gabler

Ibsen's play isn’t feminist, but the role is still one of the theatre’s most exciting female characters – brutal, mad and vengeful
Culture matters to us all

As libraries, galleries and museums face cuts across the board, Jonathan Maunders reports from the fight-back on the streets
Ken Loach talks Daniel Blake, Jeremy Corbyn and Leon Trotsky

The award-winning film director talks about his latest film, his political influences, and the challenges now facing the left in a wide ranging interview with John Rees
We can be heroes: remembering David Bowie with a purpose

Philosophy Football's Bowie shirts are a fitting memorial for the late artist, writes Mark Perryman
Lost and found Shelley poem

A lost poem by the revolutionary poet Percy Bysshe Shelley has been found. Jackie Mulhallen takes a read and investigates
The surprising truth about Duchamp's urinal

It's been reported that a female Dada poet and artist was in fact behind a famous modernist art work. Sue Tate explains what the fuss is about
#OccupyUAL: our creativity none of your business

Students were taken to court by University of the Arts London for occupying in protest against cuts to further education and Foundation degree courses. Anna Dakin reports

Arts

Arts

Opposing landlords’ plans to turn a community hub into luxury flats, workers and local residents held a vibrant protest in the streets and marched on City Hall, reports Ross Maidment

This staging of a potent poem of our times gives voice to a class realising its own power, finds Cameron Panting

John Rees looks at the Royal Academy’s prestige exhibition, 'Charles I: King and Collector'

A poem on Grenfell

William Alderson’s poems in A Moment of Disbeliefand May Days unite politics and feeling in a brilliant reclaiming of a fine poetic tradition, finds Dominic Alexander

Angel is the deeply moving and memorable story of a heroic female Kurdish sniper in Syria

Without the bank of mum and dad as support, opportunities in the arts are becoming non-existent. This new documentary is a cry of anger against this class injustice

Chris Marker, the innovative, left-wing filmmaker, is given a moving and insightful tribute in Studio: Remembering Chris Marker, finds Tom Griffiths

A poem by William Alderson on the current state of Britian

The late horror director changed the way we see the monstrous Other, writes Jack Brindelli

A film that draws a powerful link between a city and its inhabitants, writes Tom Griffiths

The Arcola Theatre‘s production of Shakespeare‘s play is an unsettling experience

A fascinating exhibition at the British Library paints an ambiguous picture of the events of 1917

Deirdre O’Neill and Mike Wayne explain why they are making a new documentary, The Acting Class

The Globe's production of Shakespeare's play is tense and compelling, writes Tom Griffiths

An updated version of Jacqueline Mulhallen’s one-woman play is currently on tour

Ibsen's play isn’t feminist, but the role is still one of the theatre’s most exciting female characters – brutal, mad and vengeful

As libraries, galleries and museums face cuts across the board, Jonathan Maunders reports from the fight-back on the streets

The award-winning film director talks about his latest film, his political influences, and the challenges now facing the left in a wide ranging interview with John Rees

Philosophy Football's Bowie shirts are a fitting memorial for the late artist, writes Mark Perryman

A lost poem by the revolutionary poet Percy Bysshe Shelley has been found. Jackie Mulhallen takes a read and investigates

It's been reported that a female Dada poet and artist was in fact behind a famous modernist art work. Sue Tate explains what the fuss is about

Students were taken to court by University of the Arts London for occupying in protest against cuts to further education and Foundation degree courses. Anna Dakin reports

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