Review
The brightest false dawn
Early Soviet avant-garde art… and how it was crushed
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Review
This Federer documentary packs power
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s television and books
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Why the Brexiteers are lying about trade
A new book explains a dry, complex subject with verve and wit
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Scheidegger, artist of the portraits
How tragedy turned photojournalist Ernst Scheidegger into a recorder of Dalí, Giacometti and more
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Kicking off a football revolution
A choice of reading for the Euros includes the man who prescribed a cure for English football’s problems, a generation early
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A very British scandal
At 75 years old, Emlyn Williams’ Accolade is all too relevant today
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Ian Penman’s portrait of a dead man
A new book tells the story of a German film-maker who tried to break with the country’s past
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Stealing Michelangelo
When the artist died in Rome in 1564, he had one more remarkable journey still to make
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The Beast will haunt you
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, television and books
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A visceral tale of violence and revenge
The Bleeding Tree is startling and compelling
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Sexism, secrets and the Mendelssohns
A sublime look at a hidden musical prodigy
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Spider-Man in Shakespeare will have you crawling up the walls
Tom Holland is let down by a bizarre staging of Romeo & Juliet
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Boys From The Blackstuff’s message remains all too relevant
A stage revival of the TV classic still packs a punch
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Furiosa is epic
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, television and books
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A writer on the wall
Born an East Berliner, Jenny Erpenbeck has won the International Booker for her sensitive insight on life behind and beyond borders
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How Coppola's self-funded fiasco broke Cannes
Just when cinema really needs a bit of sunshine and uplift, along comes a Megaflopolis
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Following in Fyodor’s footsteps
A dreamlike lost masterpiece about a writer’s fixation with Dostoevsky – a man who would have hated him
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Moving right.. away from art
Amsterdam prepares for Art Week against a backdrop of a new government keen to end culture funding
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The Big Cigar is an extraordinary caper
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s television, cinema and books
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The city of life
The art that brought Paris back from the dead
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Cricket in the blood
A new book charts the surprising passion in Ukraine for cricket, the country’s fastest-growing sport – until the Russians invaded
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Withnail & I has fresh life
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s theatre, television and books
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A Twelfth Night to remember
On a warm evening, Regent's Park Open Air Theatre is the best in the capital
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Crescent tense: Photo London is a Turkish delight
Provocative and dramatic work from Turkey is among the highlights of this year’s Photo London
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Birth of the blues
How one night of music inspired Kandinsky’s Blue Rider movement
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Love Lies Bleeding is a foot-to-the-floor neo-noir thriller
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, theatre and television
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Take a raincheck on Chekhov
The Donmar’s Cherry Orchard is modern, radical and exquisitely boring
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Challengers is unashamedly glamorous
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, exhibitions and books
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Machinal is joyless and pointless
Tell your more pretentious friends you loved this nihilistic drama - but don’t bother watching it
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Tim Hetherington, the photographer who pulled at the threads of war
A new exhibition of Hetherington’s greatest photographs is not of guns and bombs – but of the men who use them
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PJ Harvey’s Thames musical is a damp squib
London Tide meanders along without knowing what it wants to say
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Treasures of the Seine
An exhibition of 150 objects found in the river opens at the Archaeological Crypt on Île de la Cité, Paris