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Four new book recommendations
The autumn arts issue shines a light on Kyiv’s creatives
New drama examining the novelist’s female relations brims with energy but is uneven
David Tennant plays a German academic losing his grip on morality during the Nazi era in Cooke’s staging of ‘Good’
We shine a light on Kyiv’s creatives, modern muses and the greatest show on Broadway . . .
Rising costs and falling global tourism undermine the business of spectacular musicals
This absorbing Steven Moffat drama about a vicar and an inmate on death row provokes thorny ethical questions
A retrospective honours the work of the mid-century architect and interior designer
The pianist is a commanding presence in a session supported by bassist Michael Formanek and drummer Billy Hart
The folk singer’s first new record in six years conveys a spacious sense of time passing
The Hastings punk-rock outfit fling themselves into a distempered vision of their homeland with energy and humour
The Tony award-winning producer, theatre heir and couture hound is shaking up the Great White Way, frock by frock
The late painter-gardener’s legacy is flowering anew
Two people but one artist, Gilbert Proesch and George Passmore discuss Tibetan tailors, Victorian furniture and their new foundation
Three couples discuss their chemistry – in art
The west country singer’s second solo album draws inspiration from late-Victorian poetry
The LPO sweeps this otherworldly opera to a rapturous finale in a new recording
Unimpressed by the ‘boys’ club’, Katy Hessel has published a campaigning book that tackles the art-world patriarchy
Fed up with being served warm white wine? These bars are worth an ovation
Colin Farrell and Jodie Turner-Smith star as a couple who acquire an android to help their adopted Chinese daughter adapt to life in the US
Reginald Hudlin’s film surveys the actor’s moments of triumph but also the racism he overcame to get there
UK immersive screenings company bought for £88mn by US ticketing group
Ana de Armas stars in an oppressive biopic full of crass images and a trudging timeline
Alan Lucien Øyen’s new production blurs the line between fiction and reality to no good effect
Exploring nature and pagan mythology, he receives his first UK retrospective more than a century after his death
International Edition
