-
Calendar Girls: The Musical review – heartfelt and hilarious, with nimbly handled nudity
Stephen Joseph theatre, Scarborough This celebratory show by Tim Firth and Gary Barlow delivers emotional openness alongside cracking jokesOne of the great qualities of Calendar Girls is its ordinariness. It takes place in a landscape of Morrisons supermarkets, hospital waiting rooms and traffic jams. The year is marked by carol concerts and cake competitions. Only…
-
Cape Verde’s Sidny Lopes Cabral: ‘If you’re like “oh, it’s Messi”, you’re gonna lose your mind’
The full-back on defying the odds, dealing with racism, Cape Verde’s party people and taking on Lionel Messi“When we saw 1%, we just laughed.” Cape Verde liked those odds, and so did Sidny Lopes Cabral. “They gave us a 1% chance of reaching the next round, but we showed how big 1% is,” the defender…
-
Your Phone Data Belongs to You
A Supreme Court ruling protects us from government surveillance but should have gone even farther.
-
A Visit to Jefferson’s Monticello as the Declaration of Independence Turns 250
It’s a vibrant house museum, a scholarly center, and as close to Jefferson’s clone as we’ll get.
-
EU border delays ‘not bearable’ over summer, warns airport boss
Holidaymakers face long waits under the EU’s new Entry-Exit System, the head of Berlin’s airport says.
-
15 Best Fantasy Movies of the Last 25 Years, Ranked
Shrek, How to Train Your Dragon, and The Shape of Water are among the best fantasy movies of the last quarter century.
-
HBO Max’s Smash ‘Shōgun’ Replacement Continues To Impress on Streaming
HBO Max’s acclaimed samurai action drama is climbing global charts and becoming essential viewing for historical epic fans.
-
Mexico fans celebrated a World Cup goal so wildly they triggered spikes on local seismographs
Mexico's packed World Cup crowd at Estadio Azteca reportedly caused an artificial seismic signal when Julian Quiñones scored against Ecuador.
-
Long Wave By Daisy Johnson review – a sublime novel of motherhood and loss
Covering three generations, this tangled story of secrets, childhood, abandonment and care might be her best work yetIn 2018 Daisy Johnson was the youngest writer ever to be shortlisted for the Booker prize, for her debut novel Everything Under, a gender-fluid reimagining of the Oedipus myth involving canal boat communities and their complex family dynamics, plus…