The Burmese army invades the big screen
“Our Beloved”, a film about soldiers in Myanmar, is an attempt to make propaganda more sophisticated
“Our Beloved”, a film about soldiers in Myanmar, is an attempt to make propaganda more sophisticated
The city can do more to celebrate its musical history and its contribution to the genre
The country’s favourite football song is the only one to acknowledge fandom’s inevitable pains
A new podcast tells a now-familiar story
“On The Wall”, an exhibition in London, asks why Michael Jackson still captivates
Yuri Buenaventura once tried to drown himself. Now he puts his emotions into music
The artist is best known for “Tank Girl” and Gorillaz. A new book celebrates his distinctive and influential style
“High as Hope”, the band’s latest album, is timely and pleasingly complex
Amy Adams stars in a new HBO miniseries from the author of “Gone Girl”
A new exhibition explores the auteur-curator’s profound influence on modern art
A show in the new Kettle’s Yard space highlights why the traditional gallery aesthetic is falling out of favour
A documentary created using footage from al-Qaeda is a macabre snapshot of religious fanaticism
Richard Nixon’s visit to China in 1972 inspired an opera in three acts. Our correspondent envisages a sequel
Sacha Baron Cohen’s latest effort is redeemed by its unsuspecting victims
The artist built miniature utopias out of cardboard, toothpicks and cigarette packets. They provide a colourful antidote to drab modern metropolises
It is possible—but highly unlikely—that the president misspoke
The series, a gritty thriller set in Mumbai’s underworld, announces the arrival of prestige television in the country
In new books, the two men have their moment in the spotlight
The “Mamma Mia!” sequel shows how the band thrives in periods of political and economic gloom
Can it prevent another bust?
Written and directed by Daniel Kokotajlo, a former believer, the film is clear and courageous on the organisation’s failings
Nearly 150 years after her death, the focus remains on her celebrity rather than her work
Britain’s Crossrail project was made possible by co-ordinated, detailed planning. That also makes it architecturally dull
Its signature mischief, identifiable characters and steady evolution have resonated with children through the decades
The reality-television show reveals an everyday, surprisingly conservative Britain often overlooked by a London-centric media