Heroine problem
Books and ArtsFemale antiheroines — at last
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Female antiheroines — at last
Part of the song’s resonance surely comes from its sheer staying power
Eighty years ago, Bugs Bunny first launched himself on an unsuspecting Elmer J. Fudd
’Tis the season for collectible vinyl
A history both naughty and nice
Parton hits all the right notes with her Christmas classics
The Queen’s Gambit overcomes its hackneyed ‘girl power’ message
It’s a real shame the Christmas flexis have not had a proper, all-on-one album release
With the latest generation of consoles comes some great new games
Straight-to-streaming films could kill the theater for good
Barbarians reviewed
Poetry, an anti-racism petition and a $250 million endowment
If you’re hoping for a show that requires your blanket be used to cover your eyes, skip this one
Is the Baltimore Museum of Art exploiting the COVID-19 crisis to sell off major modern paintings?
The musical premiered on Broadway 70 years ago this week
To the Lake is the right kind of Russian interference
His new playlist sucks
‘Shock’, from the French ‘choque’, began as the word for a collision of armies
The automobile’s artifice is its art, but it is still an art of artifice
Félix Fénéon, terrorist and connoisseur
Or just a run-of-the-mill thriller with a brilliant casting director?
Answering the door to masked strangers isn’t the novelty it used to be
The group lures in left-wing donors with the fantasy of an anti-Trump conservative movement
The real star is the producer’s phonebook
What does he actually believe?
Adults have chosen to understand the world through the prism of superheroes, wizards and Jedi knights
Several other Thirties buildings from American firms survive in west London
Farewell to the father of reggae
The actor doesn’t talk about his political views, so now everyone else is