News
A new production of Hamlet created in collaboration with Thom Yorke from Radiohead
The music, books, films and theatre that defined VE Day 1945.
John Lennon's life after The Beatles explored in two documentaries, plus The Great Gatsby.
An exhibition about James VI of Scotland and I of England sheds new light on the monarch.
Stephen Rea on performing Beckett, and Noddy Holder discusses cult film Slade in Flame.
Mark Rosenblatt talks about his Olivier award-winning play about Roald Dahl, Giant.
Reviews of Self Esteem's third album and the RSC's football-themed Much Ado About Nothing.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Jamaica's former poet laureate, Lorna Goodison on Dante's Inferno.
Mike Leigh and Alvaro Barrington on the life and influence of landscape artist JMW Turner.
Kirsty Wark speaks to documentary photographer Susan Meiselas and author Ewan Morrison.
Juliette Binoche and Ralph Fiennes plus reviews of The Return and French drama Holy Cow.
Tracy Chapman, the Arthur Miller moment in UK theatres, Rock Royalty.
Kym Marsh on Abigail's Party, Severance creator Dan Erickson, film franchises in flux.
New TV series Mobland, Film The Most Precious of Cargoes and exhibition Giuseppe Penone.
Tilda Swinton on her latest film, and Michael Sheen on the new Welsh National Theatre.
Charlie Booker on new Black Mirror, 80 years of British Design, The Women of Llanrumney.
From cancel culture to political activism - is free expression in the arts under threat?
Review: TV series The Studio, Grayson Perry at the Wallace Collection, film La Cocina.
Peter Capaldi's new music, an epic literary hoax, and Brian Friel's short stories.
Peter Mullan as Bill Shankly, 100 years of art deco, Jonathan Pie, the music of birdsong.
Bryan Ferry discusses his new album and his career.
Thursday's review with Tom Sutcliffe and critics Hanna Flint and Boyd Hilton.
French auteur Francois Ozon: the legacy of Pierre Boulez.
Antony Gormley on Victor Hugo's art, Julian Barnes on changing his mind and Emma Donoghue.
Acclaimed Icelandic pianist Vikingur Olafsson reflects on five years since lockdown.
