Thomas Pynchon is having a moment. Paul Thomas Anderson’s second Pynchon adaptation, One Battle After Another (loosely based ...

Oh yes, I actually do remember Patty Hearst. She was the American publishing magnate William Randolph Hearst’s granddaughter, ...

Whether it’s the trenches of the First World War, or the halls and chambers of Vatican City, we’re becoming used to director ...

Bradley Cooper has previously directed A Star Is Born and Maestro, but they weren’t nearly as much fun as this. It’s a story ...

A key part of Chrissie Hynde’s brilliance and longevity has always been her ability to keep multiple musical personas going ...

Before we get into it, reader, can you accept that The Last Dinner Party are a band born of privilege and high academic study ...

Film festivals are a bran tub: what you find in them may be unexpected, and not always in a good way. Here are six I pulled ...

A mix of tradition and Afrofuturism, acoustic and electronic, east and west fumigating in a cauldron of rhythms, chants, solo ...

The Globe’s authenticity is its USP, so don’t expect the air-conditioning, the plush seats and the expectant hush of the ...

In the framing device, a professor (Jonathan Guy Lewis) stands at a lectern and asks if anyone has had a supernatural ...

Miners' Strike is that of men standing arm in arm against police and of mass protests devolving into mayhem – with protesters ...

The best Ealing comedies are surely the three darkest: specifically Kind Hearts and Coronets, The Ladykillers and The Man in ...