Ancient Manuscript of Caedmon’s Hymn Found in Rome Library
A manuscript of Caedmon’s Hymn, believed to be over 1,200 years old, has been discovered by scholars from Dublin, shedding light on early English literature.
Editorial Staff Apr 29
North America
Latest North America stories from World.
Jim Ghedi: From Sheffield to Scoring Films, A Journey Through Impostor Syndrome
Sheffield singer-songwriter Jim Ghedi, recently chosen to score Hugh Jackman's film The Death of Robin Hood, reflects on overcoming his impostor syndrome and the challenges of the folk scene.
Editorial Staff Apr 28
Johnnie Shand Kydd Reflects on His Artistic Journey from YBAs to Lurchers
Photographer Johnnie Shand Kydd shares insights on his transition from capturing the Young British Artists to finding new inspiration in his lurchers during rural walks.
Editorial Staff Apr 27
Adjoa Andoh Reflects on Diversity and Inclusion in the Arts at Folger Shakespeare Library
During her residency at the Folger Shakespeare Library, Adjoa Andoh shared her thoughts on diversity, equity, and inclusion in the arts, emphasizing the need for representation.
Editorial Staff Apr 26
Reflecting on the Origins of Comic Relief: A 40-Year Journey
As Comic Relief approaches its 40th anniversary, founders Lenny Henry and Richard Curtis share insights into its informal beginnings and evolution into a major fundraising event.
Editorial Staff Apr 26
The Rise of Sanitized Biopics in Hollywood: A Reflection on Celebrity Culture
As the fascination with celebrity lives grows, Hollywood has increasingly turned to sanitized biopics, where stars control their narratives and profit from them.
Editorial Staff Apr 26
‘I saw the backlash coming’: civil rights activist Kimberlé Crenshaw on America and race
As her memoir is published, the legal scholar explains why she’ll never stop speaking truth to power amidst attacks on her life's work.
Editorial Staff Apr 25
Exploring the Whimsical Blend of Art and Crime in 'This Is Not a Murder Mystery'
The Belgian series 'This Is Not a Murder Mystery' features renowned artists like Magritte as suspects in a playful yet dark narrative, promising an engaging viewing experience.
Editorial Staff Apr 25
Graham Norton Shines Amidst the Dullness of The Neighbourhood
While Graham Norton injects some much-needed energy into The Neighbourhood, his limited screen time fails to elevate this lackluster reality show, which struggles against the backdrop of reality TV fatigue.
Editorial Staff Apr 24
Exploring the Rise and Fall of Boxing Legend John Conteh in New Play
Aron Julius's play at the Royal Court theatre delves into the life of John Conteh, capturing his charm and the challenges he faced in the boxing world.
Editorial Staff Apr 24
Exploring the Humiliations of Celebrity in 'Hacks' and 'The Comeback'
'Hacks' returns for its fifth and final season, showcasing Deborah Vance's ongoing struggles in the entertainment industry, while both shows highlight the darker aspects of celebrity culture.
Editorial Staff Apr 22
Luca Guadagnino Discusses His Direction of the Controversial Opera The Death of Klinghoffer
Director Luca Guadagnino addresses the backlash surrounding his staging of The Death of Klinghoffer, an opera that has faced protests for its portrayal of terrorism.
Editorial Staff Apr 19
Exploring Judi Dench's Garden: A Tribute to Love and Nature
Dame Judi Dench's garden in Surrey is a heartfelt sanctuary that spans 2.4 hectares, where each tree stands as a tribute to a lost loved one. Her commitment to preserving green spaces shines through.
Editorial Staff Apr 17
Exploring Gordon Parks' Impactful Photography of Postwar Alabama
Gordon Parks captured the essence of black family life in postwar Alabama, highlighting the dignity and resilience of individuals facing the challenges of Jim Crow laws.
Editorial Staff Apr 8
The Testaments: A Dark Continuation of The Handmaid’s Tale
Margaret Atwood’s sequel offers a seemingly lighter tone but reveals the grim realities of Gilead through the eyes of June’s grown daughter, with Aunt Lydia returning.
Editorial Staff Apr 8
The Boys Concludes with a Final Season That Reflects Modern America
The Boys returns for its fifth and final season, delivering a climactic showdown that resonates with contemporary societal issues. This series has garnered acclaim for its sharp satire of the superhero genre.
Editorial Staff Apr 8
Cats: The Jellicle Ball review – ingenious musical revival goes full queer ball
Executive context: After a disastrous 2019 movie, Andrew Lloyd Webber’s easily ridiculed 80s smash hit has now been transformed into something thrillingly new.
Editorial Staff Apr 8
My mother, Audrey Hepburn: the star’s son Sean on her movies, marriages, good works and fascist parents
Executive context: The heroine of Roman Holiday and Breakfast at Tiffany’s knew war and poverty, riches and fame, love and betrayal – yet claimed to have lived a ‘terribly boring’ life. Sean Hepburn Ferrer paints a very different picture i
Editorial Staff Apr 6
Perspective: ‘I still think it’s one of the great films of all time’: All the President’s Men turns 50
Executive context: In April 1976, the flawless Watergate film premiered in Washington – cast members and reporters share their memories of ‘the granddaddy of journalism movies’
Editorial Staff Apr 5
Perspective: Flea: Honora review – Chili Pepper turns piper, taking up trumpet for a soulful jazz odyssey
Executive context: Imaginative interpretations of Funkadelic and Frank Ocean sit alongside starry collaborations and gorgeous instrumentals on the bassist’s brassy side project.
Editorial Staff Mar 27