Stephen Rea on performing Beckett, and Noddy Holder discusses cult film Slade in Flame.
Mark Rosenblatt talks about his Olivier award-winning play about Roald Dahl, Giant.
Reviews of Self Esteem's third album and the RSC's football-themed Much Ado About Nothing.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Jamaica's former poet laureate, Lorna Goodison on Dante's Inferno.
Mike Leigh and Alvaro Barrington on the life and influence of landscape artist JMW Turner.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Kirsty Wark speaks to documentary photographer Susan Meiselas and author Ewan Morrison.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Juliette Binoche and Ralph Fiennes plus reviews of The Return and French drama Holy Cow.
Tracy Chapman, the Arthur Miller moment in UK theatres, Rock Royalty.
Kym Marsh on Abigail's Party, Severance creator Dan Erickson, film franchises in flux.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
New TV series Mobland, Film The Most Precious of Cargoes and exhibition Giuseppe Penone.
Tilda Swinton on her latest film, and Michael Sheen on the new Welsh National Theatre.
Charlie Booker on new Black Mirror, 80 years of British Design, The Women of Llanrumney.
From cancel culture to political activism - is free expression in the arts under threat?
Review: TV series The Studio, Grayson Perry at the Wallace Collection, film La Cocina.
Peter Capaldi's new music, an epic literary hoax, and Brian Friel's short stories.
Peter Mullan as Bill Shankly, 100 years of art deco, Jonathan Pie, the music of birdsong.
Bryan Ferry discusses his new album and his career.
Thursday's review with Tom Sutcliffe and critics Hanna Flint and Boyd Hilton.
French auteur Francois Ozon: the legacy of Pierre Boulez.
Antony Gormley on Victor Hugo's art, Julian Barnes on changing his mind and Emma Donoghue.
Acclaimed Icelandic pianist Vikingur Olafsson reflects on five years since lockdown.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Edwyn Collins performs live, novelist Torrey Peters, Ian Hamilton Finlay Centenary.
The Leopard, Natasha Brown, Manchester International Festival, Elizabeth Fritsch.
Netflix series, Adolescence; Romantasy fiction and Ludovico Einaudi.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Jessica Lange, Welsh National Opera's new joint CEOs, and artist Alison Watt.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
What this year's Oscar winners say about the film and Daniel Evans on playing Edward II.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Kirsty Wark talks to Anjelica Huston about Agatha Christie's Towards Zero.
New medical drama Berlin ER, Stacy L Smith on more women leading Hollywood films.
The performing arts - first 25 years of the 21st century on the stage.
Thursday's review with Tom Sutcliffe and critics John Mullan and Caroline Frost.
Kirsty Wark and guests on how art and architecture have evolved over the last 25 years.
Muhammad Ali in South Shields, Sheila Fell exhibition in Cumbria, Dame Myra Hess.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Zadie Smith, Andrew O'Hagan, Harriett Gilbert and Philip Jones on the books of the century
Robert De Niro on thriller Zero Day, his TV series debut.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
September 5 director Tim Fehlbaum, new TV series Amandaland, the history of Slapstick.
How film and television have changed in the first 25 years of this century.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Jane Austen's sister Cassandra, artist Chila Kumari Singh Burman, football in fiction.
How music and and the music industry has been transformed in the last 25 years.
Tom is joined by Rowan Pelling and Tim Robey to review the highlights of the week.
James Graham on Brian & Maggie, Merchant of Venice, live music from Karine Polwart.
Sean Baker on Anora, Caryl Phillips's new novel, an exhibition on Soil at Somerset House.
Adrien Brody and Brady Corbet talk about The Brutalist.
Lemn Sissay and Rhianna Dhillon review this week's cultural highlights.
Franz Ferdinand play live, author Richard Price and news of this year's BAFTA nominations.
Vivaldi's Four Seasons reimagined, LA fires, Leigh Whannell's new horror, Dead Ink Books
Samira Ahmed talks to Michael Sheen about his plans for the Welsh National Theatre.
Review: Maria, A.L. Kennedy's Alive in the Merciful Country and Architecton.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Nicole Kidman, Brian Eno, and the life and reputation of Herod.
Tom is joined by Peter Bradshaw and Bidisha to review the highlights of the week.
Samira Ahmed with a special edition of the arts programme exploring the Shipping Forecast.
Kirsty Wark hosts a Hogmanay show from Glasgow. Featuring The Bluebells and Alan Cumming.
Front Row visits Bradford as it prepares for its year as UK City of Culture 2025
Tom Sutcliffe is joined by Arifa Akbar and Boyd Hilton to review the latest releases.
Chris McCausland, Lauren Mayberry and Barry Jenkins.
Actor Simon Russell Beale, songwriter Kate Garner and Rufus Wainwright on his Requiem
Call The Midwife creator Heidi Thomas, Nick Park on the new Wallace & Gromit film, Organs.
Novelist Linda Grant and critic Jason Solomons join Samira for our review edition.
Jesus and Mary Chain talk to Kirsty Wark about their career. Plus the politics of panto.
The star and director of the film Queer, Public Service Broadcasting, AI and audio books
Kathryn Ferguson on her new Bogart doc plus Peter Bradshaw on the Golden Globe nominations
Review: The Importance of Being Earnest play and films Rumours and Grand Theft Hamlet.
Kirsty Wark speaks to Scotland's new Makar and discusses new musical theatre initiatives.
Richard Curtis on loving Christmas, and who will win the Turner Prize?
Agnes Poirier on the five-year restoration of Notre-Dame de Paris.
Beatlemania hits America in Beatles '64, art meets tech in Electric Dreams and The Agency.
Kate Molleson speaks to Nobel Prize-winning writer Orhan Pamuk and to Donny Osmond.
Conclave director Edward Berger, Tim Robey on cinematic disasters, Ganavya performs
Sigourney Weaver and Selina Cadell on Shakepeare's The Tempest and 50 years friendship.
Natalie Jamieson and Matt Cain join Tom to review Cher: The Memoir, Wicked and Maddaddam.
Bobby Gillespie of Primal Scream, and celebrity children's books.
Kathryn Tickell on revisiting her debut album, 40 years on.
Malala on her new documentary, recipes by writers and Rebecca Hall on drama The Listeners.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
American guitarist Pat Metheny, and a tribute to actor Timothy West.
Which of the six shortlisted authors will win the 2024 Booker Prize?
Interviews with the authors shortlisted for tonight's Booker Prize.
Rolling Stone Ronnie Wood talks about his other career as an artist.
We review The Piano Lesson, the latest film from Denzel Washington and his family.
Pauline Black, Waters Rising at Perth Museum & Posthumously Completing a Loved One's Work
Super/Man: Christopher Reeve documentary, Booker author Samantha Harvey, Art auction news.
Meet the stars of new film Day of the Jackal, and remember Quincy Jones.
Award winning film Anora and the stage production of Dr. Strangelove reviewed.
Actor Billy Crystal, singer-songwriter and poet Marina Diamandis, response to the Budget.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Steve McQueen on his World War II film Blitz, starring Saoirse Ronan.
Award-winning film Emilia Pérez reviewed, Tim Burton on exhibiting his archive.
Musician and novelist Malachy Tallack, Cities of Literature and Textile Art.
Artist William Kentridge, British film industry expansion, Playing Brian Epstein.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Armando Iannucci's new super hero comedy series The Franchise gets reviewed.
Rupert Everett, female bands from Glasgow and artist Everlyn Nicodemus.
Jodie Whittaker on stage, Japanese food as art, Booker shortlisted author Anne Michaels.
The impact of the landmark Bronski Beat album Age of Consent, 40 years on.
Theatre critic Kate Maltby and journalist Stephen Bush review the week's cultural releases
Booker Prize-shortlisted author Charlotte Wood, Surrealism, and Odyssey '84.
Rick Astley on his new memoir Never, artist Barbara Walker on Being Here at the Whitworth.
Fashion renegades of the 1980s; composer Adrian Sutton and Alison Moyet.
Joker: Folie a Deux and Alan Hollinghurst's new book Our Evenings reviewed.
Novelist Paula Hawkins, Magnum photography, and sound archive from British Asians.
The BBC National Short Story Award and Young Writers' Award live results programme.
David Oyelowo on the Shakespearean role he's always wanted to play, Coriolanus.
Intermezzo by Sally Rooney, Monet in London exhibition, Megalopolis film plus Joe Lycett.
David Mitchell on Ludwig, poet Kathleen Jamie and the world premiere of Helen Grime's Folk
Pianist and rapper Chilly Gonzales, Radio 4's Dickens season, why we love horror films.
John Boorman on Zardoz - the 1974 cult sci-fi film starring Sean Connery.
The Substance film, Olga Tokarczuk's The Empusium, Michael Craig-Martin's RA exhibition.
A Very Royal Scandal, Glasgow Cathedral Festival & crime writer Peter May.
David Peace on his new novel, Munichs, about the plane crash that transformed Man Utd.
The fashion editor on the In Vogue doc, live music from Slang Spirituals & Booker Prize.
Van Gogh exhibition and The Critic reviewed plus the National Short Story Award shortlist.
Jacqueline Wilson her latest book, and two of the stars of BBC One's Nightsleeper.
Front Row recorded at the BBC's Contains Strong Language poetry festival in Sydney.
Bella Mackie on her second novel and the formation of a privately funded orchestra.
Reviews of black comedy Kaos, Rachel Kushner's Creation Lake, historical drama Firebrand.
Scotland's cultural funding controversy, and leading American pianist Jeremy Denk.
The writers of Why Am I So Single? and SIX talks about writing hit musicals.
Tim Minchin, The The performing live in the studio and Michael Keaton
Kneecap, Ootlin, Bad Monkey reviewed. George Orwell archive sale.
Sherwood creator James Graham on TV's problem with working class representation
Fran Healy on Travis's new album, climate change storytelling, making spaces for artists
Pat Barker, Alain Delon, Proms from memory, Orlando Weeks
Kirsty Wark reviews highlights from the Edinburgh Festival.
David Morrissey - Daddy Issues, relaxed performances, Alien: Romulus director Fede Álvarez
Kirsty Wark presents Front Row live from the Edinburgh Festival.
Emily Tesh on her Hugo Award winning book, Some Desperate Glory.
Pericles, Babes and Michael Longley's poetry collection reviewed.
Jazz age novel, Ex-Wife - have we rediscovered a classic?
Joan Baez on her poems inspired by her multiple personality disorder.
Animation Kinsuke's Kingdom, Young Adult fiction, movie trailers, Christopher Hall.
Reviews of the film Didi and book Echoes, and Benjamin Grosvenor plays live.
Dramatizing MPs, Jon Savage on LGBTQ and music, Stirling Prize, Screenwriters v AI.
Cherry Jones on staging John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath.
Cherry Jones on staging John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath today
Colm Toibin, Bonnie Greer and Mendez celebrate the life and work of writer James Baldwin.
Tom Sutcliffe and guests review the week's cultural highlights.
The actor and author on their new sci-fi book, and the Cultural Olympiad in Paris.
Samira Ahmed looks at the perilous situation facing arts sponsorship in the UK.
Tom talks to the creators of the hit new musical Fangirls.
Review Show: Those About to Die TV series, the film Thelma and play Echo.
The cultural impact of the Olympics in Paris 1924 and a look at new series Mr Bigstuff.
Disco at the Proms, Sweet Dreams in Manchester, arts funding crisis in Wales, Bill Viola.
Anne-Marie Duff, World War 2 on Film, Melvyn Hayes, Billboard art.
Film Fly me to the Moon, TV show Sunny and Slave Play are reviewed.
Breaking as an Olympic sport, Museum of the Year winner, playwright Mark Ravenhill.
Chariots of Fire on stage, the Pompidou Centre redeveloped, and My Native Land republished
Laurie Anderson on Amelia Earhart and Julie Hesmondhalgh on saving the Oldham Coliseum.
Reviews of Starlight Express, Rosarita by Anita Desai and rom-com The Nature of Love.
Unicorns film directors Sally El Hosaini and James Krishna Floyd.
Ebon Moss-Bacharach on The Bear, Moonchild Sanelly performs live, new Children's Laureate.
Lynda la Plante discusses her final Jane Tennison novel.
Reviews of Douglas is Cancelled, Ronald Moody sculptures, The Importance of Being Earnest.
Musical star Caissie Levy, Modernism in Ukraine exhibition and key moments in TV history.
Rachel Podger plays live, a new play about Marilyn Monroe, Emma Glass's novel Mrs Jekyll.
A play inspired by a climate conference, live Americana, and poems for midsummer.
Six Lives exhibition, Asif Kapadia’s Federer, Yoto Carnegie Medal winner Joseph Coelho.
Graham Gouldman performs, Jaws at 50 and queering Shakespeare with Will Tosh.
Stephen Fry on new film Treasure, new stand-ups discussion, Questlove on Hip-Hop history.
Stephanie J Block sings from Kiss Me Kate, UK election: culture policies, Persephone Books
The Women's Prize for fiction and non fiction and the Walter Scott prize announced.
Groundbreaking 1930s US theatre, live music from BEKA, and an all-women festival.
Taylor Swift art trail, Les Dennis in Twelfth Night, independent festivals at risk?
Jon Bon JovI, Clare Pollard and Marina Warner, The Dead Don't Hurt
A wild west love story, the world of Paris fashion, and an unconventional marriage.
Christos Tsiolkas, Victoria Canal, Baillie Gifford festival sponsorship.
Candice Carty-Williams, portraying modern dating on stage, and female pirates in fiction.
The director on his new film, Hit Man, and the Scottish harpist plays live.
Samira Ahmed and guests review some of this week's TV and film releases.
Adrian Dunbar on Samuel Beckett, Degas exhibitions, Chigozie Obioma on his new novel.
Benedict Cumberbatch's new TV drama, Bernard Butler's solo album and a Kafka exhibition.
Anthony Horowitz, Alex Wheatle, Manon Steffan Ros and Frances Hardinge.
The Sympathizer, Michelle Terry on her Richard III, and the Ivor Novello Awards.
Vicky McClure on new TV thriller Insomnia, International Booker Prize, Lowry and the sea.
Colm Tóibín's Long Island, Miranda Rutter & Rob Harbron, Iain Sinclair finds Deakin's Soho
Mad Max director George Miller and the visual artist and film-maker Miranda July.
The Big Cigar, Elton John’s Fragile Beauty, film IF plus the Dylan Thomas Prize winner.
John Cleese talks to Tom Sutcliffe about adapting his classic sitcom for the stage.
Withnail and I on stage, 400 years of women in art, Alan Murrin on Ireland before divorce
Maggie & Me adapted for stage and how A.I. is tackling fake art online.
Boyd Hilton and Jo Hamya review.
Pianist and composer Stephen Hough, the future of publishing, Scottish band Arab Strap.
200 years of Beethoven’s Symphony No 9, a political comedy and the art of literary editing
Scarborough Bank Holiday Special.
Naomi Alderman and Jason Solomons join Tom Sutcliffe to review this week's highlights.
Antonia Quirke talks to John Caird and Maoko Imai about adapting Spirited Away for stage.
Michelangelo: the last decades, Reece Shearsmith and Jembaa Groove.
As a stage version of the Buddha of Suburbia opens at the RSC, we talk to Hanif Kureishi.
Pet Shop Boys new album, Zendaya's film Challengers, Expressionists at Tate Modern.
The Legend of Ned Ludd, Women's Fiction Prize shortlist, Degas and Monet at The Walker.
Women and Shakespeare, best beach reads, black British music exhibition
Taylor Swift's new album reviewed, designer Sir Kenneth Grange, the Venice Biennale
Salman Rushdie's Knife, London Tide and Baby Reindeer reviewed.
Lionel Shriver on her new book, Mania, and Red Pitch playwright Tyrell Williams.
Sir John Akomfrah at Venice Art Biennale, 200 years since Byron's death, sped-up music.
Jeymes Samuel's Biblical comedy, Sonali Bhattacharyya play, Northern Ireland filming boom.
Ranjit Singh at the Wallace collection and the BAFTA games awards
Movie icon Anna May Wong, folk musician Martin Simpson and funding classical music
Nathan Hill on his novel Wellness. Plus singer-songwriter Maggie Rogers.
Yinka Shonibare, Sean Shibe, cinema and digital decay
Beyonce’s new album Cowboy Carter, Netflix drama Ripley, Io Capitano movie reviewed.
ABBA's Waterloo at 50, Harewood House on colour, tracking the rise of eco fiction.
Dev Patel's directing debut Monkey Man. Are teenagers reading the right books at school?
Samira Ahmed explores the National Gallery which celebrates its bicentenary on May 10.
Drama This Town, designer Enzo Mari exhibition and Perth Museum.
Camilla Whitehill on her new sitcom Big Mood.
Norah Jones performs, Sir Ian McKellen on Player Kings.
Poet Nikki Giovanni and Andrew Buchan on TV drama Passenger.
Kristen Wiig drama Palm Royale and animation Robot Dreams reviewed, plus Michael Ondaatje.
Kazuo Ishiguro on jazz, March hares and film ratings.
Iranian cartoonist Marjane Satrapi, AI and conspiracy theories, Harlow Sculpture Trail.
Architect Daniel Libeskind, composer Karl Jenkins
The Labour leader's new arts strategy, plus the Japanese film and Biblical book reviewed
Paul Theroux on Orwell, Patsy Rodenburg on theatre acting, Sam Lee performs live
Philippa Gregory on Richard III, Showtown, has the superhero franchise bubble burst?
Beth Ditto of Gossip, Ethan Coen on Drive-Away Dolls.
The country singer sings live and the National Theatre play and football doc reviewed.
Ava DuVernay on Origin, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Julianne Moore.
Kate Rusby, Edward Bond remembered, Eve Steele, and the decline of female filmmakers.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Dune 2, Brian Bilston, Angelica Kauffman RA, Nachtland
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
How can juries be swayed?; Bluestockings, first women's movement; Bhangra Nation musical.
Rufus Wainwright joins Sheridan Smith, and the role of movement directors in film and tv
Minority Report on stage, Wicked Little Letters starring Olivia Coleman reviewed.
Wim Wenders on his new film, Perfect Days.
Rhiannon Giddens, Peter Sarsgaard, casting directors.
Sir Peter Blake on sculpture, new RADA president - David Harewood, playwright John Logan
Jed Mercurio on Breathtaking, Yoko Ono show, Arts Council guide on controversial content.
Ukraine drama A Small Stubborn Town, Emma Rice, The Hugo Awards.
Stephen Sanchez, Godzilla turns 70, Gen Z's TV habits
Reinaldo Marcus Green on One Love, Bryce Dessner of The National.
Netflix's version of' One Day, Oscar-nominated American Fiction, Beyond Form exhibition.
The Chosen, Cymande, Tayari Jones
The Reytons, Phoebe Eclair-Powell on her Bruntwood Prize-winning play, Andrew McMillan.
The directors of Occupied City, the playwright of The Hills of California and live music.
Legion: Life in the Roman Army at the British Museum reviewed
The actress on working with Martin Scorsese, and the new book Hard by a Great Forest.
Jonny Greenwood of The Smile, Self Esteem, Artes Mundi Prize winner.
Sarah Jessica Parker & Matthew Broderick on playing three couples on stage in Plaza Suite.
The Color Purple reviewed, and the pop concert as cinema phenomenon.
John Orloff, literary spin-offs and hobbies and DIY art.
Oscar nominations, Howard Jacobson, culture funding cuts.
Andrew Haigh on All Of Us Strangers with Andrew Scott, Expats starring Nicole Kidman.
Paul Giamatti and Alexander Payne on The Holdovers plus The Artful Dodger reviewed.
Daniel Kaluuya on his new film, Kitchen; the arts in Wales; Jane Jin Kaisen.
Poor Things, Jodie Comer, RSC new productions, TS Eliot poetry prize.
Zone of Interest director Jonathan Glazer, radio drama, bluegrass.
Mean Girls and Hisham Matar’s My Friends reviewed.
Jack Rooke on TV sitcom Big Boys, Eliza Carthy goes wassailing.
Kim’s Convenience on stage, British Library cyberattack, setting films in the present
Golden Globe winner Poor Things reviewed, new Warhammer 40,000 deal, Agri Ismaïl on Hyper
Priscilla and Ryuichi Sakamoto’s Kagami reviewed, silence in music.
Dan Levy, National Poetry Library at 70, Clarke Peters.
George Clooney, Callum Turner, Mr Bates vs The Post Office, Scala!!!
Ghosts, Macbeth, Next Goal Wins, Welsh theatre funding
The Unthanks, Lucinda Coxon, the North East Cultural Partnership.
Adam Driver in Ferrari, Radio Drama with Bill Nighy and AL Kennedy, the Process of Poetry
Helena Bonham Carter and Russell T Davies on Nolly, about Crossroads star Noele Gordon.
Front Row reviews Cold War the musical and Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget.
Bradley Cooper and Carey Mulligan on Maestro, Noel Coward's Songs, Wien Museum reopens.
Margaret Cavendish, Margreth Olin, Christmas TV
Andy Serkis and Louisa Harland on Ulster American, panto and gender roles, graphic novels.
Front Row pays tribute to the poet Benjamin Zephaniah.
Paul King on directing Wonka, Best non-fiction books of 2023, Pop Art artist Pauline Boty.
Shane Meadows on the British film industry, Children’s books round-up, the Turner Prize
Julia Roberts on Leave the World Behind, guitarist MILOŠ, Hugh Welchman on The Peasants.
Front Row reviews Eileen and The House of Bernarda Alba
Sir Richard Mantle on Opera North, Billie Marten performs live, Yinka Shonibare in Leeds.
AI and publishing, terrible record covers, Fred D'Aguiar.
Maria Callas at 100 reassessed, Johnny Flynn and Robert Macfarlane, Rory Pilgrim.
A special edition of Front Row, live from the Booker Prize for Fiction.
Bernstein film Maestro, reality TV Squid Game, proposed Brutalist architecture museum.
Joanna Hogg, map making, Ghislaine Leung.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
The Alehouse Boys rework Schubert, Booker shortlisted author Sarah Bernstein, and AS Byatt
We review a new book on Amazing Grace and the film Rustin.
The Barber of Seville in Yorkshire dialect; Turner Prize nominee Jesse Darling.
Emerald Fennell, Lucy Frazer and Paul Harding.
Todd Haynes, Trevor Horn, new galleries at the Imperial War Museum.
Anatomy of a Fall, Pete McKee on Frank & Joy, Wu-Tang Clan 30th anniversary.
Front Row reviews 1623 to mark the anniversary of Shakespeare’s First Folio.
Billy Bragg, Booker Paul Murray, feminist art of the 1970s and 1980s.
We take a detailed look at a new Arts Access Scheme.
Kenneth Branagh in King Lear, Andrew Motion on Elegies, new Beatles song.
Henry Winkler, Northern Ballet, David Fennessey
Duran Duran, Dobrivoje Beljkasic at 100 and Sandra Newman on retelling Orwell’s 1984.
Backstairs Billy, Jonathan Escoffery, and National Theatre Wales.
Rhianna Dhillon and John Mullan review David Fincher's The Killer and a Fantasy exhibition
A history of 2-Tone, Booker-shortlisted author Chetna Maroo, new play Lyonesse.
Sir Patrick Stewart, cellist Steven Isserlis, and the art of skateboard design.
Aviva Studios, The Chemical Brothers, The National Theatre, Danny Boyle's Free Your Mind.
The Rolling Stones new album and film Foe reviewed; TV food consultant; Doctors axed.
Musical theatre legend Bonnie Langford performs Sondheim, in tribute to the late composer.
Front Row from Belfast with writer Paul Lynch and folk singer Cara Dillon.
Martin Scorsese, John le Carré’s legacy, Madonna on Tour.
Front Row reviews the return of Frasier and performance from folk musician Martin Hayes.
Lubaina Himid, Richard Armitage, David Pountney’s new opera.
Nigel Kennedy, art gallery labels, how do museums recover stolen art?
Northumbrian piper Kathryn Tickell performs live from her new album, Cloud Horizons.
Golda reviewed, musician Tim Ridout, Jon Fosse wins the Nobel Prize.
The Streets, the British Textile Biennial, Kate Prince on her mentor.
Samira talks to Patsy Ferran, discusses Rubens' women and explores black British cinema.
Claudette Johnson, ghosts in literature, the Dutch Golden Age.
Víkingur Ólafsson on Bach’s Goldberg Variations, Ken Loach’s The Old Oak
Chester Contemporary arts biennial: what is there to see?
We announce the winners of BBC National Short Story Award and the BBC Young Writers' Award
The Archers cast on Lark Rise to Ambridge; Philip Barantini on Boiling Point
Front Row opens the Contains Strong Language festival live from Leeds.
Marina Abramovic and The Long Shadow reviewed; Dmitry Glukhovsky's play The White Factory.
Carlos Acosta on Birmingham Royal Ballet's Black Sabbath - The Ballet.
Jane Austen's fashion, poet Daljit Nagra, musician Alice Phoebe Lou performs live.
Reviews of Wagner’s Ring Cycle at the Royal Opera House.
Author Katherine Rundell; how makers engage audiences on social media.
The impact of the Hollywood strikes, author K Patrick, singing the Halo video game chant.
The British Museum’s missing gems, a drinking game drama, National Short Story Award.
The BBC National Short Story with Cambridge University awards shortlist is announced.
Sir Ken Dodd exhibition; RIBA Stirling Prize shortlist; A Life on the Farm documentary.
A play on a bus marks the 30th anniversary of the racist murder of Stephen Lawrence.
Anna Wintour, Bloomsbury Group fashion. Sofi Jeannin of BBC Singers.
Front Row reviews new British film Scrapper, French writer director Louis Garrel
Helen Macdonald and Sin Blaché, Stewart Lee on Macbeth, Connie Converse rediscovered.
Author Louise Doughty on her new book, signing live music, The Missing Madonna podcast
Corinne Bailey Rae plays live, Peter Arnott on his new play, short story collections.
Kate Molleson and guests review the highlights of this year's Edinburgh festivals
1976's I Claudius on TV; Jules Buckley’s Stevie Wonder Prom; problems buying gig tickets
Front Row is live from Dynamic Earth in Edinburgh for festival season.
Fiction inspired by climate change, pressures on theatres, Palestinian embroidery
Music of Ligeti, plus reviews of L'immensità with Penelope Cruz and La Cage Aux Folles.
Anohni's new album, My Back Was a Bridge for You to Cross.
Bruce Lee, mental health in reality TV and poet Sean Street on birdsong.
Lucy Prebble’s play The Effect, Welsh indie band Adwaith, Is the art of criticism dead?
Soprano Masabane Cecilia Rangwanasha; Joy Ride; Ann Patchett’s novel Tom Lake; Carl Davis.
Welsh Fleabag, a star-gazing Moon Palace in Leeds, the impact of social media on comedy.
The Booker Prize longlist; Freddie Mercury costume archive, Scottish theatre.
West End producer unmasked; reassessing Virgil; Adjani Salmon on Dreaming Whilst Black
Cellist Ana Carla Maza, the Mercury Music Prize shortlist, Marilyn Monroe Reframed
Kathryn Ferguson on Sinéad O'Connor; Frank Cottrell-Boyce and Efua Traoré; Fringe previews
Pianist Christian Blackshaw performs, a new funding model for art and a new play on words
Elizabeth Fremantle on Artemisia Gentileschi, French horn player Felix Klieser, logos.
Sarah Phelps on BBC drama The Sixth Commandment, Blur's new album reviewed.
Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer, Cynghanedd at the Welsh National Eisteddfod, club culture
Aindrea Emelife on black women in art; songwriters explore AI; 20 years of podcasting
Greta Gerwig on her Barbie blockbuster, Tudor tapestry, Tanika Gupta, Jane Birkin farewell
Mission Impossible, Herzog & de Meuron architecture, Walter Murch's film editing and sound
Milan Kundera remembered, author Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah, the first Northern Soul Prom.
Film-maker Sally Potter has released her first album as a singer-songwriter, Pink Bikini.
PJ Harvey, the Scapa Flow museum on Orkney, pianist Benjamin Grosvenor performs.
Kwame Kwei-Armah on his play Beneatha's Place and new film Elemental reviewed.
Front Row brings you the highlights of the Manchester International Festival.
Ben Okri's Tiger Work, film director Shamira Raphaela, a visit to Leighton House museum
Music legend Dolly Parton, noise abatement for music practice and a kids book festival.
Front Row reviews Indiana Jones and The Dial of Destiny; author Brandon Taylor; Young V&A
Playwright Kimber Lee, the art of pattern discussed, musician Elgan Llŷr Thomas sings live
Michael R Jackson on his hit musical, and Ray BLK on her acting role in Champion.
Wes Anderson on Asteroid City, Bob Stanley on the Bee Gees, Naples Museum of Archaeology.
Elliot Page; Holocaust Memorial and Jewish Museum; Wicker Man music; Sir Michael Hopkins.
Violinist Rachel Podger performs live. Dear England and National Portrait Gallery reviewed
The winner of the Yoto Carnegie Medal, the MAC in Belfast, does the UK need more arenas?
The Beatles at Stowe update, Nick Drake 75 years since birth, Maggi Hambling's new show.
Glenda Jackson remembered, Wayne McGregor and Black Mirror reviewed.
The Burrell Collection, shortlisted for Museum of the Year, and the Women's Prize winner.
Novelist Cecilia Rabess, director Dionne Edwards; maintaining arts groups' buildings
Musicals with unlikely subjects, composer Eric Whitacre, author Laline Paull.
Gaming as spectator sport plus reviews of film Chevalier and TV comedy Significant Other.
Dave Johns on I, Daniel Blake, the Liverpool Biennial and Dario Fo's work having a moment.
Rufus Wainwright, hairdressing film Medusa Deluxe and the rise of the understudy.
Author Maggie O’Farrell, new opera Giant, and has creativity been co-opted by consumerism?
A review of the exhibition Punk: Rage and Revolution at Leicester Museum & Art Gallery.
Writer-director Shane Meadows and actor Michael Socha on The Gallows Pole.
Broadway legend Chita Rivera, a new arts funding model discussed, Priscilla Morris
Marking the 75th anniversary of the arrival of the Windrush and its cultural influence.
Jhalak Book Prize winners, Tate Britain rehang and The Little Mermaid reviewed.
Will Keen plays Vladimir Putin on stage in Peter Morgan's play Patriots.
The 26th Sparks album, EM Forster adaptations on radio, nature mystery writer Bob Gilbert.
Arlo Parks, Martin Amis remembered, depicting Northern Ireland's Troubles.
Caleb Azumah Nelson on new novel Small Worlds.
Chuck D on his watercolour art; novelist Jacqueline Crooks; Andy Holden on amateur art.
Sari design exhibition; the politics of museum labels; Mat Osman's novel The Ghost Theatre
Brokeback Mountain on stage, Venice architecture biennale, Tan Twan Eng new novel.
June Givanni on the PanAfrican cinema archive, Gwen John at Pallant House reviewed.
Author Louise Kennedy, royal patronage in the arts, beatboxer SK Shlomo
Dennis Potter’s newly discovered play, Cathi Unsworth on goth culture, artist Isaac Julien
A special programme to mark Liverpool hosting the world’s biggest live music event.
Playwright Jonathan Harvey, Tom Hanks’s first novel and the film Harka reviewed
Writer Jack Thorne, Derek Jarman’s Blue reimagined, music for the King’s coronation.
Sir Lenny Henry, music from the Tashi Lhunpo monastery, publishing and net zero.
Celebrating the music of composer Sergei Rachmaninoff.
Patrick Bringley on his memoir All the Beauty in the World and TV drama Citadel reviewed
A first and a final - the making of the new RSC production of Cymbeline.
Playwright Ryan Calais Cameron, Stewart Copeland, and is Morris dancing having a moment?
Patrick Radden Keefe on the Sacklers, Iestyn Davies performs live, sustainable theatre
Everything But the Girl, Netflix's The Diplomat and French film Pacifiction reviewed.
Jeanine Tesori's Blue for the ENO; Baillie Gifford shortlist - Margaret MacMillan.
Jazz singer Georgia Cecile, the controversy surrounding Barcelona’s La Sagrada Família.
Colin Currie performs live, author Catherine Lacey, the influence of Noel Coward.
Reviews of the RSC's Hamnet and TV drama Obsession; Michael Frayn's memoir Among Others
Max Porter on his new novel, Shy; Chris Killip exhibition at the Baltic in Newcastle.
The Rossettis; Benbrick on AI and creativity; Wade Davis on mountaineer George Mallory.
The 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s First Folio.
Ai Weiwei - Making Sense. The new Grease TV prequel. The Good Friday Agreement on stage.
New Boris Becker film, marking the Good Friday Agreement in art, artist-led organisations.
Joe Pearlman on his Lewis Capaldi film, author Craig Brown, Tartan at the V&A Dundee
Ria Zmitrowicz on The Power, The ENO’s The Dead City and God’s Creatures reviewed.
Cash Carraway on her comedy-drama Rain Dogs, the UK gaming industry, Kidnapped on stage
Musician Natalie Merchant, poet Victoria Adukwei Bulley, library funding.
The controversy surrounding fan-made content inspired by the hit game Dungeons and Dragons
Steven Knight on Great Expectations, the After Impressionism exhibition reviewed.
The radical history of Rochdale Art Gallery in the 1980s.
Danny Lee Wynter on his play; Pekka Kuusisto plays live; theatre audience etiquette.
Lisa O'Neill performs live, Dance of Death from the National Theatre of Norway, FESPACO.
Richard Eyre on his film Allelujah, TV series Extrapolations, southern US black artists.
Scottish-Iranian film Winners, playwright Calum L MacLeòid, neurodiversity and creativity.
After the Oscars and Baftas, Tom discusses diversity at awards and in the film industry.
Percival Everett's novel Dr No; Pravesh Kumar on film Little English; Yeats & smartphones.
Reviews of My Sailor My Love and Margaret Atwood’s new collection; Baillie Gifford winners
Pioneering play Top Girls turns 40, and do publishers have a duty of care to memoirists?
Daniel Mays in Guys and Dolls, making film and TV sets more accessible for performers.
Steven Moffat and Lucy Caldwell on writing short stories inspired by the science of Cern.
Reviews of Daisy Jones And The Six and Close, plus ceramicist Edmund de Waal on Lucie Rie.
Barry Male Voice Choir, WNO’s Blaze of Glory and Welsh culture minister Dawn Boden.
Tracy-Ann Oberman on playing Shylock, Creed III's Michael B Jordan, and theatre funds.
Antonio Pappano on Turandot, and the Ukrainian cabaret artists performing in exile.
Immersive Hockney art, Korean film Broker, installation artist Mike Nelson, AI writing.
New film The Strays and artists Chila Kumari Singh Burman and Dawinder Bansal.
Oscar-winner Michael Douglas talks about his new film, Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania.
Hugh Jackman, Kevin Jared Hosein, the future of opera.
Animation Marcel The Shell With Shoes On, Alice Neel's art, Al Murray on Spitting Image
Director Asif Kapadia on collaborating with choreographer Akram Khan on the film Creature
Author Tracy Chevalier on the major Vermeer exhibition at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
Kate Prince on her suffragette musical, the art of casting, set design at the Brits.
Georgia Oakley on her film Blue Jean about the impact of Section 28 on a teacher and pupil
The Reytons on making a number 1 album, film-maker Saim Sadiq, The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Les Dennis and Mina Anwar, writer Tania Branigan, and Kerry Shale on Yentl.
Costume designer Sandy Powell, playwright Chris Bush, Donatello sculptures at the V&A.
A review of Nolly starring Helena Bonham Carter and written by Russell T Davies.
Sonia Boyce's Venice Biennale show, The Quiet Girl, Theatre pay discussed, Oldham Coliseum
Who was the mysterious Elise of Beethoven's famous Für Elise?
Film director Sarah Polley, novelist Ann-Helen Laestadius and deep fakes on TV.
The Fabelmans and Noises Off reviewed, Joe Cornish on new TV drama Lockwood and Co.
Mel C at Sadler's Wells in How Did We Get Here? choreographed by Jules Cunningham.
Artist John Akomfrah on representing the UK at the Venice Biennale, Oscar nominations
Sam Steiner and Josie Rourke on their new production of Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons
Spain and the Hispanic World exhibition, new film Holy Spider, artist Clarke Reynolds.
Hepworth, Moore and Yorkshire; Scottish fiddle player John McCusker; a novel about mystics
Poet Anthony Joseph, new novels about witchcraft and the fall in female film-makers.
Rebecca Frecknall on A Streetcar Named Desire, Rick Rubin, Clarinetist Kinan Azmeh
New series The Last of Us series starring Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey reviewed.
Filmmaker Todd Field on Tár, Glyndebourne tour cancellation; Debut novelist Jyoti Patel.
How AI is changing art, the TS Eliot Prize for poetry and the folk music of wassailing.
Director Andy Newbery, photographer Mark Power and author Nell Zink.
John Preston on TV drama Stonehouse, and Front Row reviews Till and Empire of Light.
Stile Antico perform the music of William Byrd live.
Tom Hanks on A Man Called Otto, author Deepti Kapoor, The London Ticket Bank.
Front Row visits Leeds as the city prepares to celebrate culture throughout 2023.
Reviews of The Pale Blue Eye and Happy Valley, plus painter Alexander Creswell.
Marie Kreutzer on Corsage, her film about Elisabeth, 19th-century empress of Austria.
Terry Hall of The Specials remembered, the state of UK theatre and 40 years of board games
Lucy Prebble on I Hate Suzie Too. Have we reached peak immersion? And what next for ENO.
Celebration of Quentin Blake, reviews of Avatar and Magdalena Abakanowicz.
Neil Gaiman on The Ocean at the End of the Lane. China's art censorship in Europe.
Director Kasi Lemmons on I Wanna Dance With Somebody, a Whitney Houston biopic.
Zadie Smith on The Wife of Willesden, David Tennant on Litvinenko and Rick Wakeman.
Orlando starring Emma Corrin at the Garrick Theatre reviewed.
The winner of the Turner Prize, poet Kim Moore, and Razorlight's Johnny Borrell.
Antoine Fuqua on Emancipation, NDAs in film and TV casting, playwright April De Angelis.
Jazz pianist Fergus McCreadie performs live
Turner Prize shortlisted artist Veronica Ryan.
Maxine Peake on co-writing and starring in Betty! A Sort of Musical about Betty Boothroyd.
Director Clint Dyer on Othello and Turner Prize nominee Ingrid Pollard.
Turner Prize nominee Sin Wai Kin, Katherine Rundell on John Donne, Ballet Black.
Joan Armatrading on her new album and a lifetime of lyrics.
We review Lady Chatterley's Lover starring Emma Corrin and Jack O'Connell.
Matthew Warchus on Matilda the Musical, Kapil Seshasayee performs,gallery climate protest
Director Luca Guadagnino on confronting the taboo of cannibalism in his film Bones and All
The Wonder, starring Florence Pugh, and Making Modernism at the Royal Academy reviewed
Football inspired exhibitions at the Walker Art Gallery and at Tottenham Hotspur's stadium
Celebrating the centenary of BBC Radio, Play School creator Joy Whitby, Climate Fiction
The Crown plus No Bears reviewed; winner of the fiction prize; Jez Butterworth on Mammals
Black Panther director Ryan Coogler, museums in crisis, photographer Craig Easton.
Jennifer Lawrence and director Lila Neugebauer discuss their new film, Causeway.
Arts Council funding, the art of the infographic, film director Tas Brooker.
'The English', starring Emily Blunt and Chaske Spencer, reviewed.
Front Row from Cardiff with music from harpist Catrin Finch and violinist Aoife Ni Bhriain
Nick Hornby on Dickens & Prince, Cecilia Iliesiu, poets Derek Owusu & Anthony Anaxagorou
Alison Lapper on Sarah Biffin, Ric Renton on his play One Off, Plastics at the V&A Dundee.
The new musical from Elton John; artist Daniel Arsham; Simon Armitage on the BBC centenary
Turn It Up: The Power of Music exhibition at Manchester's Science and Industry Museum
Eliza Carthy plays live, film director Ruben Östlund on Triangle of Sadness.
New Taylor Swift and Arctic Monkeys albums reviewed and horror in art and film discussed.
To mark the BBC’s centenary, Front Row reviews the popular culture of 1922.
Martin McDonagh on The Banshees of Inisherin and The Royal National Mòd.
New London theatre @sohoplace, director Edward Berger, fair pay for costume designers.
Samira Ahmed hosts the ceremony live from the Roundhouse in London.
Hieroglyphs at the British Museum, Emily Brontë biopic, Shehan Karunatilaka.
Pianist Ruth McGinley on her album AURA and Conor Mitchell on Propaganda: A New Musical.
Saxophonist Camilla George, Elizabeth Strout and Iranian artist Soheila Sokhanvari
Alan Garner on his Booker shortlisted novel, Treacle Eater, exploring the nature of time.
Front Row reviews The Lost King and the Science Fiction exhibition at the Science Museum.
Björk on her new album, Booker Prize nominee NoViolet Bulawayo, and Bond, James Bond.
We announce the winners of the BBC National Short Story Award and Young Writers’ Award.
Viola Davis and director Gina Prince-Bythewood discuss historical epic The Woman King.
A review of A Midsummer Night's Dream, Peaky Blinders as dance, and artist Samson Kambalu.
Colm Toibin's novel on stage; debut director of A Bird Flew In; the history of black art.
Countertenor Anthony Roth Costanzo, Unboxed's See Monster, and the cost of living crisis
Michael Winterbottom, Welsh arts project GALWAD, Hilary Mantel remembered.
Reviews of Blonde & Inside Man; National Short Story Award shortlisted author Anna Bailey
Beth Orton performs live, Jodi Picoult, South Korean art reviewed, and Vanessa Onwuemezi.
A celebration of the music and life of composer Ralph Vaughan Williams.
Louise Doughty on her BBC drama, Miki Berenyi's memoir of life in Lush, Jenn Ashworth.
George Clooney and Julia Roberts reunite in new rom-com Ticket to Paradise, set in Bali.
Abel Selaocoe plays live, seeing art and history from a new perspective, curlews in music
Richard Eyre's The Snail House; Sylvia Anderson and women in TV; the late Jean-Luc Godard.
Eileen Cooper's art, Northern Ireland Opera, government scheme to pay artists in Ireland.
Musician Alison Balsom, author Jack Hilton, black Scottish identity in art.
Loudon Wainwright III performs live in the studio from his album Lifetime Achievement.
Crimes of the Future reviewed, film news from the Venice, Keane's Tom Chaplin plays live.
Reviews of Lord of the Rings: Rings of Power and Three Thousand Years of Longing
Joyce Carol Oates, RIOPY, the return of jungle
Ann Cleeves discusses the return of her crime creation DI Vera Stanhope in the Rising Tide
Live music from Sheléa, reviewing TV and film, fashion history series Torn.
Gregory Doran reflects on ten years as artistic director of the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Anne-Marie Duff on her new TV show Bad Sisters, and returning the Benin Bronzes.
Jacob Collier live, Burhan Sönmez on threats to writers, 75th anniversary of Partition.
We review Burn and Counting & Cracking. Plus, Aftersun film director Charlotte Wells.
Views of Roman Britain today, Raymond Briggs, women in photography, BBC drama Marriage.
Political play Exodus, comedian Matt Forde and singer Anne Sofie von Otter.
The Oscar-winning writer-director Jordan Peele on his sci-fi-western-UFO movie, Nope.
David Leitch's Bullet Train starring Brad Pitt reviewed
Huw Stephens reports from the National Eisteddfod of Wales in Tregaron, Ceredigion.
Accessible ticket problems, Will Ashon's everyday voices book, Habitats As Heritage art.
A review of Beyoncé's album Renaissance, her first in six years.
Panah Panahi's Iranian road movie Hit the Road reviewed
Beverley Knight and Jennifer Saunders on Sister Act, Ugandan Asian stories, David Olusoga
This year's book and music prize lists; museum funding; Queer Britain - new LGBTQ+ museum.
Folk singer Bella Hardy performs; poet Thomas Lynch reads, art at the Commonwealth Games
A review of the film Notre-Dame On Fire, directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud.
Crawdads director Olivia Newman; theatre on the runway; Hebridean artist Mhairi Killin.
Jean Paul Gaultier's new show, Shakespeare's productions, and a report on music touring.
Life in Kraftwerk, the Spooky Men's Chorale perform, Lucy Kirkwood on Maryland for TV.
Luke Harding and Hanna Flint review Carrie Cracknell's adaptation of Persuasion.
Shakespeare North Playhouse opens in Prescot.
Oscar-winning Joker composer Hildur Guðnadóttir on her upcoming BBC Proms concerts.
Jack Absolute Flies Again, Joe Stilgoe, Cattelan/Druet
The Waste Land, Brian and Charles reviewed, The Story Museum Oxford, Grand Theft Hamlet.
New national poet of Wales announced, Lucian Freud show, The Blue Woman opera premiere.
Claudia Rankine on her play The White Card and Derby's Museum of Making
Peter Brook remembered, the new children's laureate, Gone With The Wind and the US today.
Natalia Ginzburg's All Our Yesterdays, opera Sun & Sea, singer-songwriter Laura Veirs
Ekow Eshun on curating the exhibition In The Black Fantastic at the Hayward Gallery.
Arthur Hughes, the future of literary prizes, Dadaist interventions.
Playwright and BAFTA winning screenwriter Stephen Beresford on The Southbury Child.
We review Rock, Paper, Scissors - three new plays marking 50 years of Sheffield Theatres.
Rowan Atkinson, Thomas J Price on his Windrush sculptures, director Susanne Bier.
The post-pandemic challenges facing the festival sector as Glastonbury returns.
Baz Luhrmann on Elvis.
Gavin Porter on National Theatre Wales's live documentary performance Circle of Fifths.
Tenor Freddie De Tommaso; we announce the Women's Prize winner; John Byrne's retrospective
Theaster Gates' new pavilion, Pixar's Lightyear, Kate Bush, Dean Atta's YA novel in verse.
George Ezra performs tracks from his new album Gold Rush Kid.
A review of British comedy-horror film All My Friends Hate Me, directed by Andrew Gaynord.
Paula Rego’s life and work, Cressida Cowell, Elif Shafak's Women's Prize shortlisted book.
Ayanna Witter Johnson plays live, plus Clement Ishmael and digital theatre.
Music festival Africa Oyé; 100 Queer Poems, Maggie Shipstead, author of Great Circle.
A Jubilee Special: Front Row reviews some of the cultural highlights of 1952.
Tracey Emin, poet Anthony Joseph performs live and Bergman Island reviewed.
Actor Rory Kinnear on playing multiple roles in the new Alex Garland film, Men.
Immersive digital art in Coventry, the British Art Show, & music from Jasdeep Singh Degun.
Reviews of The Midwich Cuckoos, Pistol and Munch, and author Meg Mason on Sorrow and Bliss
Burning Man art - in Derbyshire; Frances Poet’s play about dementia; film award for dogs.
ABBA Voyage, Terence Davies, Zaffar Kunial's poem for George Floyd
Jason Solomons reports live from the Cannes Film Festival.
Melly Still, Ivor Novello Awards, Emergency and Cornelia Parker reviewed.
Joanna Scanlan on acting in Welsh; and Indu Rubasingham’s new play on the death of Gandhi.
TV dramatist Kay Mellor remembered, and an interview with playwright Chloe Moss.
Top Gun: Maverick, a Joseph Wright of Derby painting unveiled and novelist Louise Erdrich.
A review of Daniel Fish's production of Oklahoma! as it opens at the Young Vic in London.
Everything Everywhere All At Once, Camille O'Sullivan, and do artists need to 'make' art?
The politics of the apolitical Eurovision Song Contest amid conflict in Europe.
Filmmaker Clio Barnard on The Essex Serpent and Belle and Sebastian perform live.
PJ Harvey on Orlam, her narrative poem in Dorset dialect.
Deesha Philyaw, Tristan Sharps, Brighton Festival, County Durham bid for City of Culture.
Playwright Nathaniel Price on writing his drama, First Touch, about abuse in football.
Front Row from Wales: writer Caryl Lewis, singer Gwenno, Matsena Brothers, choreographers.
Play The Corn is Green and Walter Sickert exhibition review, BAFTA winner Cherylee Houston
Co-curator of the new Raphael exhibition at the National Gallery, Dr Matthias Wivel.
Tim Foley, Heartstopper, The Proms, Lawrence Power performs
Immersive theatre company Punchdrunk open their biggest show in a new, permanent space.
Ukrainian film Atlantis and Michael Arditti's novel The Young Pretender reviewed
Actor and writer Sarah Solemani on co-writing new TV sitcom Chivalry with Steve Coogan.
Director Robert Eggers on his new film The Northman.
Nobel Laureate Abdulrazak Gurnah on his novel Paradise, a Big Jubilee Read.
Paul Verhoeven's film Benedetta is reviewed by our critics.
Jude Owusu from To Kill a Mockingbird, and a review of Operation Mincemeat.
Photographer Edward Burtynsky; Turner Prize shortlist; novelist Patrick McCabe.
70 years after a debut on BBC’s Talent Night, Sooty’s Magic Show embarks on a new tour.
American playwright Jeremy O.Harris discusses his play Daddy at London's Almeida Theatre.
Ocean Vuong on his poetry collection Time is a Mother.
Mike Bartlett, Hannah Hodgson, Nick Laird, Non Fungible Token art gallery.
Musician Rae Morris performs live in the studio.
A Clockwork Orange, National Poetry Competition winner, Slow Horses and Coppelia review.
The Burrell Collection in Glasgow reopens.
How to refill theatres after the Covid lockdowns.
Artist Sonia Boyce, cellist Laura van der Heijden, the Oscars discussed.
The Hermit of Treig, a film following a man who spent four decades living in a log cabin.
Bridgerton showrunner Chris van Dusen on the second series of the hit costume drama.
Director Joachim Trier on his Oscar nominated film The Worst Person in the World
Hew Locke on his new Tate Britain commission, an installation called The Procession
Mark Rylance, Julian Knight, Reviews of Hockney's Eye, The Dropout and WeCrashed
New film Olga, the story of a gymnast who has to flee Ukraine, reviewed.
Cinematic legend Liv Ullmann, the National Trust's Hilary McGrady and literary translation
Artistic director Rufus Norris on the role and responsibility of The National Theatre.
Colin Barrett, reviews of Servant of the People, Run Rose Run and Warsan Shire's new poems
Artist Larry Achiampong on his solo exhibition at Margate's Turner Contemporary Gallery.
Howard Jacobson on his memoir Mother's Boy. Plus Pixar's new animation Turning Red.
Sean Baker on his film Red Rocket, The Shires perform live, Kaveh Akbar.
50 year anniversary of The Godfather, Our Generation reviewed, Paul Dano on Batman.
Jane Campion on her film The Power of the Dog.
Tears For Fears return with their new album The Tipping Point.
Ali & Ava review, cultural responses to Ukraine, Cherry Jezebel, social media in TV drama.
Photographer Mark Neville documenting Ukraine in Stop Tanks With Books
David Byrne, Lord Parkinson, The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, culture in Paris.
Playwright Samuel Bailey, sensitivity readers in publishing, making social media satire.
Henry V, Chris Riddell on Jan Pieńkowski, Trevor Nelson on Jamal Edwards, Surrealism.
Artist Daniel Lismore's exhibition Be Yourself, Everyone Else is Already Taken in Coventry
One Man Two Guvnors writer Richard Bean on his new play for Hull Truck Theatre at 50.
What is the future of post-pandemic British dance?
Adapting Michael Morpurgo's World War I novel Private Peaceful for the stage.
Director Ryusuke Hamaguchi's films Drive My Car and Wheel of Fortune and Fantasy reviewed.
Black and white films, Oscar nominations and Hannah Silva.
James Smith, lead singer of breakthrough band Yard Act on their debut album The Overload.
The Eyes of Tammy Faye starring Jessica Chastain reviewed.
Erin Doherty on her latest role as a social media obsessed stalker in new BBC drama Chloe.
Bastille perform live and discuss their new sci-fi-influenced album Give Me the Future
Van Gogh and his self portraits discussed, ahead of a major exhibition
Romola Garai on her directorial debut, horror film Amulet
Isabel Allende on her latest book, Violeta, a fictional account of one woman’s life.
Actor Martin Freeman and writer Tony Schumacher on new drama The Responder.
Olly Alexander on his new album. Femi Elufowoju jr on Rigoletto. Honorée Fannone Jeffers.
Ciarán Hinds on Kenneth Branagh's Belfast. Nightmare Alley and The Gilded Age reviewed.
Munich: The Edge of War, Jo Browning Wroe on her novel, A Terrible Kindness.
Tilda Swinton on her new film Memoria
Adrian Lester joins Samira Ahmed to discuss his new police drama, Trigger Point.
One-take kitchen drama Boiling Point and Hanya Yanagihara's novel To Paradise reviewed.
Ascension, John Preston on Robert Maxwell and the downside of the vinyl boom.
Joelle Taylor fresh from winning the 2021 TS Eliot Prize for Poetry.
50 years of Sheffield's Crucible Theatre. Plus Sheffield pop star Self Esteem.
Director Joe Wright on his new musical Cyrano.
Filmmaker Andrea Arnold on her new documentary, Cow.
We announce the winners of the 50th annual Costa Book Awards.
Call the Midwife writer and creator Heidi Thomas on the art of the Christmas special.
Paul Thomas Anderson talks about his new film Licorice Pizza.
Anything Goes, Live arts venues under Omicron, The Princess Bride
Maggie Gyllenhaal on her new film, The Lost Daughter.
Jennifer Lawrence and Leonardo DiCaprio in Adam McKay's satire Don't Look Up reviewed.
Derek Jarman Protest opens at the Manchester Art Gallery and Benjamin Cleary on Swan Song.
Covid-related theatre closures and a dance round-up with Sarah Crompton.
Cabaret at the Kit Kat Club, and BBC TV's drama series A Very British Scandal.
Cat Power performs live.
Welsh musician Carwyn Ellis performs live from Cardiff.
Steven Spielberg on his remake of West Side Story.
Political dramatist James Graham on writing his new play, Best of Enemies.
The Hand of God, Paolo Sorrentino's autobiographical film, reviewed. Plus Aaron Sorkin
Front Row live from the 2021 Turner Prize Ceremony.
We take a deep dive into the decades old dispute around the fate of the Parthenon Marbles.
Musician Kelly Lee Owens, Stephen Sondheim's songwriting, poems by Rowan Williams, BOSS.
House of Gucci reviewed
Artist Suzanne Lacy on standing at the junction of aesthetics and activism, Silent Night.
Andrew Lloyd Webber, Turner Prize nominees Gentle / Radical, Costa Book Awards.
We review Jane Campion’s new film The Power of the Dog, starring Benedict Cumberbatch.
We review King Richard, about the Williams sisters and their father, starring Will Smith.
Ralph Fiennes on performing in his stage adaptation of TS Eliot’s Four Quartets.
Writer and director Céline Sciamma on her new film Petite Maman.
Lin-Manuel Miranda on making his debut as a film director with tick, tick...BOOM!
Singer-songwriter Tori Amos plays live from Cornwall.
Jen Stout reports on the ancient and modern arts in Shetland.
Venice under threat, the story that inspired Dostoevsky, Dean Stockwell remembered.
Film-maker and musician Jeymes Samuel AKA The Bullitts on his film The Harder They Fall.
Alexandra Shulman and Leila Latif discuss Spencer, the controversial new film about Diana.
The winner of the 2021 Booker Prize is announced live from the Radio Theatre at the BBC.
Little Amal, Anne Carson, Paul McCartney and the future of The National Trust.
Armando Iannucci discusses his mock-heroic epic poem and Paul McCartney on Penny Lane.
Michael Donkor and Jan Asante review the film Passing and series Colin in Black and White.
Front Row visits Truro to report on the re-opening of the Hall for Cornwall.
Science Museum greenwashing claims: museum director Ian Blatchford responds.
Paul McCartney reveals how he wrote The Beatles’ classic, All My Loving.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Front Row goes to Bradford to check out what’s happening on the arts scene
We announce the winners of BBC National Short Story Award and BBC Young Writers' Award.
Arinzé Kene on playing Bob Marley in the new musical Get Up, Stand Up!
The RIBA Stirling Prize for architecture is announced
Emma Jordan on The Border Game, Omagh's Ulster American Folk Park and Ridley Scott.
Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Suzan-Lori Parks.
Joan Collins discusses her memoir My Unapologetic Diaries
Cush Jumbo as Hamlet, Nobel Prize winner Abdulrazak Gurnah and poet Simon Armitage.
The arts in Aberystwyth; The Boy with Two Hearts in Cardiff; Welsh director Craig Roberts
Wole Soyinka on his new novel, Chronicles from the Land of the Happiest People on Earth.
Hilary Mantel on adapting The Mirror and the Light for the stage.
Charlie Higson & Naima Khan review the new Bond film No Time To Die.
Dave Grohl on new memoir "The Storyteller", and Dramatizing Jimmy Savile?
Sopranos writer David Chase on new film The Many Saints of Newark.
Kenyan British Comedian Njambi McGrath on her new show Accidental Coconut.
Arthur C. Clarke Award winner, BTS at the UN and new film, The Man Who Sold His Skin.
Dame Elizabeth Blackadder celebrated.
Front Row at the Contains Strong Language Festival from Coventry, UK City of Culture 2021
Spiers and Boden have reunited, recorded a new album, and are embarking on a UK tour.
We announce the winner of the 2021 Art Fund Museum of the Year.
Ellen E Jones reviews Everybody's Talking about Jamie.
Peter Brathwaite, Indecent play review, Small Bells Ring story barge, Lucy Caldwell.
Eve Manning co-director of Peaceophobia discusses the show.
Anuradha Roy on 'The Earthspinner', Propaganda ceramics, British Ceramics Biennial
Julian Clary on playing Norman in Ronald Harwood's play The Dresser.
Best-selling novelist Liane Moriarty on her new novel Apples Never Fall.
BBC National Short Story Award shortlist announced, tenor Stuart Skelton, Shang-Chi film.
Elijah Wood talks about his role as criminal profiler Bill Hagmaier in No Man of God
Sandra Oh in The Chair, a US academic comedy drama on Netflix.
Photographer Shirin Neshat on her film directing debut, Land Of Dreams.
Cathy Brady's Wildfire, Mick Fleetwood on Peter Green, Jean Paul Belmondo obit.
Spencer at the Venice Film Festival, Sally Rooney's Beautiful World review, Mogwai.
Quentin Tarantino discusses his debut novel.
Professor John Drury from Sussex University explains the Covid risks posed by large crowds
Hugh Quarshie and Steve Coogan, the Paraorchestra, Daisy Haggard.
Actor Liz Carr looks back at her career, and how it took her from the Wirral to Hollywood.
Paula Hawkins, Nia DaCosta, Our Ladies film review, and paralympic dressage music.
Jason deCaires Taylor on his new underwater museum Musan, built off the coast of Cyprus.
Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Ronnie Wood on life in The Rolling Stones.
David Hepworth on the late Charlie Watts, Natalya Romaniw on preparing to play Tosca.
American conductor Kalena Bovell makes her Proms debut with Chineke! Orchestra this week.
Nicolas Cage film Pig, Singer-songwriter Moses Sumney at the Proms, comedy The White Lotus
At last, Cinderella went to the ball! Sarah Crompton reviews Lloyd Webber's musical.
Live from The Edinburgh Festival, including film director Isaac Julien.
Coming live from the Edinburgh Festival, with Henning Wehn and playwright Frances Poet
Ahmad Sarmast on hopes for music-making as Afghanistan falls under Taliban control.
Pianist Vikingur Olafsson is in the studio to talk about audiences, live music, and Mozart
Director Dominic Cooke talks about creating the new film, The Courier.
Russian composer Igor Stravinsky died 50 years ago. Is his influence still felt?
Kae Tempest on Paradise, their adaptation of Sophocles' Philoctetes starring Lesley Sharp.
Phil Wang joins us to discuss his stand-up show, Philly Philly Wang Wang.
Tom Stoppard on the return of his award-winning play, Leopoldstadt
Sarah, Duchess of York, talks to Nick Ahad about her novel, Her Heart for a Compass.
Repairing artefacts damaged in the Beirut port explosion, one year ago today
Booker Prize shortlisted writer Elif Shafak on her new novel The Island of Missing Trees.
Kathleen Marshall and Sutton Foster on Anything Goes at the Barbican Theatre in London.
Laura Snapes reviews the new Billie Eilish album, Happier Than Ever.
Museum of Making, Derby County Football Club's Poet-in-Residence, Kedleston Hall
Tokyo: Art & Photography, and Brett Goldstein and Nick Mohammed on TV series Ted Lasso.
Samira talks to theatre director David Lan live from Gaziantep about The Walk.
Prince's longtime music director Morris Hayes on posthumous new album Welcome 2 America.
Playwright April De Angelis joins Tom to talk about her new musical, Gin Craze!
Susannah Clapp reviews the new production of Hamlet, starring Ian McKellen.
Musician Jon Batiste, Art Fund Museum of the Year shortlist, The Humboldt Forum in Berlin
Ivorian director Philippe Lacôte on his film Night of the Kings, set in a notorious jail
Debbie Harry on a new Blondie album.
Tarantino in his only UK broadcast interview for the novel 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood'
Composer Anna Meredith on her piece inspired by the random movement of dodgems.
Julien Faraut on his documentary on a TV hit, the 1964 Japanese women's volleyball team.
Full Monty producer Uberto Pasolini on directing new movie Nowhere Special.
The Marcus Rashford mural which was defaced is part of a community street art project.
Llangollen bridge is wrapped in patchwork.
Laura Mvula's on her new album, Pink Noise
Romeo & Juliet director Ola Ince, and harassment and bullying in the acting profession
A look at this year’s Manchester International Festival.
A retrospective of the Portuguese-born artist Paula Rego opens at Tate Britain this week.
Danish Oscar-winning film Another Round reviewed.
Bobby Gillespie on his new album of duets with Jehnny Beth.
Mark-Anthony Turnage on setting Arsenal's 1989 title-winning match to music.
Dickens reading his own works, Smart Fund, Randall Goosby's album Roots.
Simon Russell Beale on playing JS Bach on stage.
Siân Owen on adapting Dylan Thomas's Under Milk Wood for the National Theatre
Royal Ballet Principal Ballerina Marianela Núñez on Sleeping Beauty at the ROH.
Tanika Gupta on her play about an 19 year old Gandhi studying law in the UK.
Singer Joan Armatrading on her new album, and composer Erland Cooper.
Lauryn Redding on Bloody Elle, her musical reopening Manchester's Royal Exchange Theatre.
50 years after last playing Hamlet, Sir Ian McKellen returns to the role.
We announce the winner of the Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction.
Colin Macleod performs, Jason Reynolds, Hanna Flint reviews 'Together'
Actor Timothy Spall on his new painting exhibition, Out of the Storm.
Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda on his new musical film, In the Heights
Poet Laureate Simon Armitage, and After Life on stage
Noel Gallagher on Back the Way We Came, a hits album from a decade with High Flying Birds.
Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé on her debut, Ace of Spades, which landed a million-dollar book deal
Artist Ai Weiwei on Gilded Cage, his new sculpture at Blenheim Palace.
Florian Zeller on his film The Father starring Anthony Hopkins.
Actress Joanna Scanlan talks about her role as Mary in After Love.
Sierra Leonean journalist Sorious Samura on his documentary, Sing, Freetown
Forest for Change created by Es Devlin.
Animal films Gunda and First Cow reviewed.
Paulette Randall on the London 2012 Olympics and directing the plays of August Wilson.
Pianist Mitsuko Uchida returns to the Wigmore Hall.
Chris Addison discusses the new series of his comedy, Breeders.
Larushka Ivan-Zadeh discusses Disney's anticipated 101 Dalmatians prequel, Cruella.
The Rijkmuseum in Amsterdam opens a landmark exhibition, Slavery.
Writer-producer David Weil on new Amazon fantasy series, Solos.
Front Row on Bob Dylan at 80, with Bob Geldof, Ann Powers, Martin Carthy and Kerry Shale
A look at the largest publlc exhbition of the sculptor Barbara Hepworth's work.
Composer Roxanna Panufnik on her new album, Heartfelt.
Julie Hesmondhalgh on theatres reopening, Lie Down and Listen, Photographer James Barnor
Barry Jenkins on his adaptation of Colson Whitehead's The Underground Railroad
Cinemas reopen, St Vincent, Maylis de Kerangal, festival ticketing.
Rachel Maclean on her installation critiquing the decline of the High Street.
Theatres in England reopen soon, what will the experience be like for audiences and staff?
Two Distant Strangers, Golden Globes, U.Me: The Musical and Resident Evil Village reviewed
David Hockney's new iPad art, TV drama Three Families and novelist Rónán Hession.
Emily Mortimer on her new adaptation of The Pursuit of Love.
Don Warrington on playing a grieving father in Radio 4 drama Running with Lions.
Anna Kerrigan on her new film, Cowboys.
Novelist Rachel Kushner and poet Kei Miller on the attraction of the essay form.
Artists and writers reflect on recent approaches to memorials.
Theresa Lola performs her specially commissioned poem to mark 70 years of the RFH
Raoul Peck's new documentary, dance photographer Camilla Greenwell and tufting on TikTok
Bernadine Evaristo, chair of the Women's Prize juding panel, reveals this year's shortlist
Netflix series Shadow and Bone reviewed, Lemn Sissay's Brighton Festival, Gwendoline Riley
Nicola Benedetti and Mark Simpson on the violin concerto he wrote for her.
At the age of 80, Tom Jones is releasing a new album in which he reflects back on his life
Rose Matafeo on her rom-com Starstruck about a surprise encounter with a famous film star.
Noel Clarke discusses his latest role in the ITV drama Viewpoint
Kayo Chingonyi's new poetry collection, Joyce DiDonato on Schubert’s Winterreise.
London Grammar, Sitcom Frank of Ireland reviewed, Photographer Craig Easton
Deborah Warner on Peter Grimes, and Helen McCrory remembered.
Paul Theroux on his new novel, Under The Wave at Waimea.
Testament on giving the Greek myth of Orpheus a Yorkshire twist.
We review Kate Winslet's Ammonite loosely based on the life of palaeontologist Mary Anning
We review ITV psychological thriller Too Close, starring Emily Watson.
A review of Taylor Swift's new album Fearless. Plus David Almond on his latest novel.
Peggy Seeger on her new album The First Farewell.
Actress Katherine Parkinson talks about writing her play, Sitting, in which she also stars
Riz Ahmed on his Oscar-nominated performance in Sound of Metal
Michael Rosen reflects on his hospitalisation with Covid.
An exploration of the colour blue in contemporary culture.
Director Lee Isaac Chung on Minari, a film inspired by his childhood in rural Arkansas.
Leading theatre makers discuss the state of disabled theatre.
International Booker Prize, Joanne Harris and her translator, Who should translate work?
Tahar Rahim in The Mauritanian, The Lip by Charlie Carroll, new audio soap Greenborne.
New films about Tina Turner and Demi Lovato reviewed.
Emerald Fennell on her revenge thriller, Promising Young Woman, which stars Carey Mulligan
Playwright Mark Ravenhill, The Future of Festivals, 2021 Rathbones Folio Prize.
Orlando Bloom on his film Retaliation, and the Liverpool Biennial gets underway.
Nile Rodgers discusses his voice-interactive digital portrait.
Hamilton's Giles Terera on writing his first play, The Meaning of Zong.
Michael Rosen's Covid book, The Band Plays On drama, Zack Snyder’s Justice League reviewed
No Ordinary Man, Dream, Lofi Hip Hop and James Levine.
One year after theatres closed due to Covid, what was the impact and what is the legacy?
Rocks director Sarah Gavron and writer Theresa Ikoko, and today's Oscar nominations.
Aria Code podcast, Yaa Gyasi's new novel, Sky drama The Flight Attendant reviewed.
The joy of cassettes: their rise, decline, near-extinction - and recent resurgence.
Netflix drama 'The One', Women’s Prize for Fiction longlist, Samuel West regional theatre.
Hilary Hahn's Paris; the BAFTAs; reading competitively.
Novelist Oana Aristide, Remembering poet Stevie Smith, and Aleks Krotoski explains NFTs.
David Mamet; The Glorias and Moxie reviewed; Danielle Evans' short story collection.
MC Grammar on getting children to love reading.
Guitarist Pat Metheny on his new album.
The Anchoress and her new album, Your Honour reviewed and Stories That Get Us Through.
Kazuo Ishiguro's new novel, Klara and the Sun, reviewed. Can robots have humanity?
The United States vs Billie Holiday starring Andra Day reviewed
Artists Gilbert & George on their new online exhibition.
Martina Cole has won the Diamond Dagger award for crime writing.
Marking 200 years since the death of John Keats.
As a prequel to The Great Gatsby is published, we discuss the appeal of the form.
Leicester Curve’s recent award-winning revival of the musical The Color Purple reviewed.
Sarah Connolly on singing in Wagner's epic four opera cycle, The Ring.
K-Pop and the South Korean music industry, Kate Fox, touring shows in Europe post Brexit.
Review of new play Good Grief starring Sian Clifford and Nikesh Patel.
What can literature teach us about waiting?
British Jazz pianist Julian Joseph remembers Chick Corea.
Ben Hopkins' novel Cathedral, Radio drama Faith, Hope and Glory, Luke Jerram gets creative
Documentary-maker Adam Curtis on his newest work, Can’t Get You Out Of My Head.
A review of News of the World, and tributes to Mary Wilson and Jean-Claude Carriere.
Cathy Yan; Michael Landy; Musical responses to news stories; Coventry City of Culture 2021
Luke Jerram, Malcolm & Marie, and Christopher Plummer remembered
Sam Neill on new film Rams, a new colour in blue paint, Sarah Maple Gets Creative.
Highlights from today's Golden Globe nominations & the first ever online Sundance Festival
Oscar-winning director Kevin Macdonald discusses his new YouTube film Life In A Day 2020.
Jill Halfpenny; Theatre Royal Stratford East archive; queer writing through the centuries.
We review Carey Mulligan's latest film, The Dig; archeology and love in pre-war England.
We launch our campaign to get you creating beautiful artworks at home.
Celeste on her debut album, Not Your Muse.
Craftivism with Jenny Eclair, Gaming sitcom Dead Pixels and Costa Book of the Year winner.
Jonzi D on Black dance, and TS Eliot Prizewinner Bhanu Kapil.
Aravind Adiga's The White Tiger, and the TS Eliot Prize shortlist.
We review Russell T Davies' It's a Sin starring Olly Alexander.
Schubert's song-cycle Winterreise celebrated by singers Roderick Williams and David Webb.
Patricia Highsmith centenary, Caroline Shaw on her new album, Baby Done comedy reviewed.
Ashley Walters; Erica Wagner; Torrey Peters; Phil Spector's Wall of Sound
What hopes for music festivals later this year?
David Bowie film Stardust reviewed, Jenni Fagan novel Luckenbooth, 45,500-year-old artwork
Drag kings John Travulva and Don One, and novelist Courttia Newland
Oscar-winner Regina King on her directorial debut One Night In Miami.
Writer Ben Okri on his new anthology, A Fire in My Head: Poems for the Dawn.
David Bowie's legacy, Costa Award-winning writer Ingrid Persaud, Pieces Of A Woman review.
BBC Sound of 2021 winner Pa Salieu, Finnish TV drama, children's author Natasha Farrant.
Winner of the Costa Biography Award, Lee Lawrence on his memoir The Louder I Will Sing
Tony McNamara on The Great, the "occasionally true story" of Catherine the Great.
Katya Adler on Dante; Costa category winners announced; Costa Novel winner interview.
Violinist Tasmin Little on her performing career.
Dame Evelyn Glennie talks about her new albums and director Tom Shankland on The Serpent
Lang Lang discusses and plays from Bach's Goldberg Variations.
Front Row on poetry in the lock down and beyond, with the Poet Laureate - and new poems.
Tim Minchin on Matilda, success and failure, and his first solo album
Death to 2020, Le Gateau Chocolat, Neil Gaiman, winner of Radio 3's carol competition.
Mackenzie Crook as Worzel Gummidge, cooperative board games, Janey Godley's video short.
Chris van Dusen on Bridgerton
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Ma Rainey's Black Bottom director George C Wolfe
Visionary director David Fincher on Mank.
Boris Giltburg plays Beethoven, Christmas films, Scottee on the joys of Abigail's Party
Violinist Jennifer Pike tells us what makes The Lark Ascending the nation's favourite.
John le Carré remembered; The Pin - comedy duo; Aliza Nisenbaum at Tate Liverpool.
A look back at the career of Barbara Windsor.
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
George Clooney's The Midnight Sky. Cyberpunk 2077. The debate on the National Trust.
Julia Hart on writing and directing I'm Your Woman, Benjamin Britten's opera Owen Wingrave
Ryan Murphy’s new film starring Meryl Streep, James Corden and Nicole Kidman reviewed.
Viggo Mortensen's new film, Sports Book of the Year winner, Alex Wheatle's lockdown hobby
Tracey Emin and Edvard Much at the RA, The Crown controversy, The Announcer reviewed
Singer Katie Melua, and Tate Britain re-opens with the work of Lynette Yiadom-Boakye
Musician Yazz Ahmed. Plus Francis Ford Coppola's new recut of The Godfather Part III.
Henry Blake; museums and galleries and Covid; John Mullen on Jane Austen's Emma.
Avi Avital on the wonders of the mandolin and its repertoire.
Hollywood actress Amy Adams on her new movie, Hillbilly Elegy.
Roy Williams' new drama Death of England, poems from Fred D'Aguiar, Defending Digga D doc.
Simon Russell Beale on Scrooge; Costa Book Awards shortlists announced; Guy Garvey.
Booker prize winner Douglas Stuart on his novel Shuggie Bain.
Tim Minchin on his debut solo album Apart Together, and new gaming consoles.
A Front Row special live from the Roundhouse, London
Gillian Anderson on portraying Margaret Thatcher in the fourth season of The Crown.
Belgian film Patrick, Colm Tóibín on James Joyce's The House Of The Dead.
Fela Kuti documentary maker, Biyi Bandele; books dealing with trauma; The Queen's Gambit
Steve McQueen on his Small Axe films and the enduring popularity of The Simpsons.
Booker Prize Book Group, Julian Lloyd Webber on Malcolm Arnold, Nick Park's lockdown life.
Tana French on her new novel; Ralph McTell's musical tribute to The Unknown Soldier.
South African cellist and singer Abel Selaocoe's classical, African and contemporary music
Women in classical myths speak in 15 Heroines; Front Row's Book Club with Douglas Stuart
Ruth Wilson in His Dark Materials; Dame Judie Dench remembers Geoffrey Palmer
Documentary The Disordered Eye and Booker Book Club with Maaza Mengiste.
Poet Alice Oswald discusses Gigantic Cinema: A Weather Anthology, and writing memoirs.
Dame Kristin Scott Thomas discusses the fine details of screen acting with Tom Sutcliffe.
Cellist Steven Isserlis plays, arts in the new lockdown, Booker shortlisted Avni Doshi.
Sam Smith's new album Love Goes, Cold War Steve, American elections on film, JWM Turner.
Dawn French discusses her latest novel and reflects on a long and varied comedy career.
Tsitsi Dangarembga discusses her novel This Mournable Body in the Booker Prize Book Group
Elisabeth Moss on playing horror writer Shirley Jackson and directing The Handmaid's Tale
Sofia Coppola's new film, Diane Cook’s Booker Book Group, Olivier Awards roundup
Frankenstein: six young artists challenge how today's society creates its own monsters.
Geeta Pendse presents from Nottingham, with local lad James Graham on his new rom-com.
Violinist Tasmin Little, Derry International Choir Festival, Review of Summer of '85.
A collaboration with the Aké Festival: leading black writers and artists in discussion
Nicole Kidman's new thriller, Professional magicians and COVID, Birmingham Royal Ballet
Roddy Doyle on his new novel Love, and The Kronos Quartet celebrate Pete Seeger.
Anais Mitchell on Hadestown; Belfast International Arts Festival; Chris Killip remembered.
Jodi Picoult on her novel The Book of Two Ways.
Hugh Laurie on new drama Roadkill, Aberdeen Art Gallery, arts degrees during Covid.
As the first of the government grants are awarded we ask if it is going to be enough.
Alex Wheatle's new novel, Miranda July film Kajillionaire, London Film Festival roundup.
Skin, the lead vocalist of British band Skunk Anansie, looks back over her life.
We consider the future of music making across the UK amidst musicians' protest.
We announce the winners of the National Short Story Award and the Young Writers' Award.
Grace Before Jones: Camera, Disco, Studio - a new exhibition at Nottingham Contemporary.
Radha Blank in The 40 Year Old Version, Public Enemy's Chuck D, Dana Gioia, Friday Reviews
A special half hour Front Row with Graham Norton.
Miss Virginia reviewed, and Sarah Nicolls who plays an inside-out vertical grand piano.
The National Gallery's ground-breaking Artemisia Gentileschi exhibition
2020 Booker shortlist, Nicholas Serota, BBC National Short Story Award nominee Sarah Hall.
Mercury Prize winner Michael Kiwanuka, The Boys in the Band film; freelancers in the arts.
Poets Kate Clanchy, Jacob Polley and Zosia Wand join Katie Popperwell at the festival.
David McKee, creator of Elmer and Mr Benn, on his BookTrust Lifetime Achievement Award.
Mike Bartlett's Doctor Foster spinoff, Miss Juneteenth, Susanna Clarke's new novel
Skin from Skunk Anansie on her new memoir.
New ITV drama Honour, Jesse Armstrong, Drive in opera, 'Festival of Brexit'.
Katherine Ryan in The Duchess.
New film Rocks, Poet Phoebe Stuckes, and the JK Rowling controversy.
Tricky on his new album, Fall to Pieces. Plus live theatre returns to Northern Ireland
Writer Dennis Kelly, and theatre producer Nica Burns.
David Tennant on playing infamous serial killer Dennis Nilsen.
Mark Gatiss on Diana Rigg and Lang Lang discusses Bach's Goldberg Variations at the piano.
The future of Arts broadcasting, Women's Prize For Fiction winner, Antonio Campos.
Andrew O'Hagan on his novel Mayflies. Plus ITV's new drama The Singapore Grip.
Pianist Benjamin Grosvenor, Venice Film Festival, Understanding artworks.
Does Disney's live-action remake of Mulan work?
The history of the office in culture; Kate Clanchy on her book How to Grow Your Own Poem.
Bernardine Evaristo, Anoushka Shankar at the Proms, Film Les Misérables reviewed.
Ruth Jones, Roger Kneebone on craft and skills, Game Review, The Tempest.
Robert Macfarlane on his books, collaborating with artists and musicians and campaigning.
Luke Jerram on In Memoriam - his artwork to commemorate those lost to the pandemic.
The return of Eastenders & composer Errollyn Wallen on rearranging Jerusalem for the Proms
Natalie Haynes on A Thousand Ships; International Booker Prize winner reviewed.
An extended interview with dramatist Lucy Prebble.
Algorithms in art, Composer Hannah Kendall, Daljit Nagra's Poetry Roundup, Cuties film.
The long-awaited Tenet on the big screen - Front Row reviews.
Thea Sharrock on combining CGI and live action in her family movie about a gorilla.
The Wives of Stanley Spencer, the destruction of arts and culture in Beirut.
Making modern work in a Roman theatre; how to create a prequel; yet more arts redundancies
An interview with Jamaican dub poet Linton Kwesi Johnson, 2020 PEN Pinter Prize winner.
Gloria Estefan on her album Brazil305, a new film version of Pinocchio, poet Shane McCrae.
Lyricist Don Black on writing songs like Diamonds are Forever and Born Free.
TV drama Lovecraft Country, set in 1950s Jim Crow America, reviewed.
Glyndebourne Opera returns. My Rembrandt film. How dangerous is playing the trumpet?
Novelist Xiaolu Guo, Belarus Free Theatre arrests, Bernard Leach's St Ives pottery
Es Devlin on her artwork marking the 75th anniversary of Nagasaki and Hiroshima
Arts in the Midlands, Love Letters to Scotland, and Soweto Kinch's Lockdown Discovery.
Maggie O'Farrell on Hamnet, shortlisted for the Women's Prize.
Artist, writer, and filmmaker Sophia Al-Maria on Little Birds, and Simon Armitage.
Barbara Kingsolver, designer Es Devlin, and artist Thomas J Price
Sir Alan Parker remembered by Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais.
Heather Phillipson's Trafalgar Square whipped cream sculpture, and Derry Girls' Lisa McGee
Hilary Mantel, Electronic at The Design Museum, Ai Wei Wei, the future for the panto?
Shawanda Corbett, The Booker longlist, Claire Oakley
Folk singer Shirley Collins on her album Heart's Ease.
Director Mira Nair on her television adaptation of Vikram Seth's novel, A Suitable Boy.
Jimmy McGovern; crime writing; dancing in lockdown; photographer Tyler Mitchell.
Director Oliver Stone on getting into Hollywood chronicled in his memoir Chasing the Light
Nell Dunn on her new memoir The Muse, Kelly O'Sullivan, 846, Q Magazine.
Josephine Mackerras on her film, Alice, about a woman who becomes an escort.
Alfre Woodard on playing a death row prison warden in Clemency.
Mike Hodges, director of Get Carter, on his 1989 film Black Rainbow, with Rosanna Arquette
Winning back audience trust, the doctor turned novelist, musical collaboration in lockdown
The Chicks, the biggest selling U.S. female band, on their new album Gaslighter.
Review of The Plot Against America, Rachel De-Lahay, Anish Kapoor, Daniel Sloss.
Isata and Sheku Kanneh-Mason perform live from their family home.
Philip Pullman and Northern Lights 25 years on, Simon Schama and a review of Mrs America.
US playwright Katori Hall; the future of cinema after lockdown.
Rufus Wainwright, Neil Mendoza, Tate Bursaries and Ringo Starr at 80.
Arts funding - is it enough? Wayne McGregor's new ballet and a tribute to Ennio Morricone.
Theatres wrapped in pink to campaign for survival.
The Secrets She Keeps, Fyzal Boulifa on his new film Lynn + Lucy, Urdu poetry in Bradford.
Werner Herzog on his latest film, Danny Sapani on play Les Blancs, Watford's big bookclub.
Simon Rattle and other leading figures discuss the crisis facing the arts.
Kevin Kwan, author of the Crazy Rich Asians novels, and ENO's Annilese Miskimmon
Michael Palin on Waiting for Godot
Theatre Royal Plymouth in crisis, Stuart Evers novel, Eurovision the film, Colston statue.
Griselda Pollock, the first art historian to win the prestigious Holberg Prize.
Rethinking the arts for a post Covid-19 world.
We review the remake of Alan Bennett's Talking Heads and consider the art of the monologue
Rebel Wilson on her TV series Last One Laughing, and actor Sir Ian Holm remembered.
Tributes to Dame Vera Lynn, guitarist Sean Shibe and PlacePrints audio plays reviewed.
Judd Apatow on The King of Staten Island, and the Carnegie and Greenaway winners announced
Jean Toomer's Cane adapted, Bloomsday, Alison Brackenbury, Museums in lockdown
Tracey Emin on the artworks she has produced during lockdown.
TV drama The Salisbury Poisonings, and Víkingur Ólafsson's final performance for Front Row
Simon Bird on Days of the Bagnold Summer, Whiteness discussed, Ruth Patterson, Tony Walsh
Robert Lindsay on his first acting job 50 years ago. Plus BBC DG Tony Hall.
Spike Lee on Da 5 Bloods, his film about African American veterans returning to Vietnam.
Actor and writer Michaela Coel on I May Destroy You, and Bristol's Colston statue.
Víkingur Ólafsson performs Bach. Plus David Greig's new play.
Andrew Patterson on The Vast of Night, an homage to 50s sci-fi TV.
Staged, starring David Tennant and Michael Sheen, and an anthology of Ethiopian poetry.
Carrie Mae Weems on the role art can play in the current crisis in the US
TV drama about the Windrush scandal reviewed and Joanna Briscoe on her new novel Seduction
Indira Varma on A Room of One's Own.
Will the finances ever stack up and what is lost when there's no crowd?
Bestselling author John Grisham on his latest novel.
Tracee Ellis Ross on The High Note, and Walter Iuzzolino on Walter Presents.
AM Homes, writer of darkly comic fiction, talks about her novels, short stories and memoir
Little Fires Everywhere and The County reviewed. The Archers and Coronavirus
Unprecedented - new plays respond to the pandemic, Rubaiyat Hossain on her new film.
We take a close look at the masterpiece as a hyper-resolution photograph of it goes online
Nebula-75 creator Stephen La Rivière, and singer Nancy Kerr.
Inua Ellams, writer of hit play Barber Shop Chronicles, on his life and work.
Netflix drama White Lines, and pianist Víkingur Ólafsson live from Reykjavík
Benjamin Zephaniah in conversation with Samira Ahmed.
Jude Kelly on the first online WOW Festival, Emma Thompson reads poetry by Liz Lochhead.
Alicia Keys on her early life and career, and Vanessa Redgrave performs poetry for VE Day.
Harmonica player Will Pound. Plus the future of television after the lockdown.
Artist Jeremy Deller looks back at his career and reflects on making art under lockdown.
George the Poet, and pianist Víkingur Ólafsson.
Film-maker, artist and writer Miranda July, The Fall's greatest album discussed.
Alice Wu on her film, The Half of It, a queer love triangle based on Cyrano de Bergerac.
Nicola Benedetti on her new free online tuition sessions and her Elgar album.
The benefits of craft, Víkingur Ólafsson performs live, Netflix series Hollywood reviewed
Dame Emma Thompson, and Damien Chazelle on The Eddy.
James Bay plays his hit Hold Back the River live, and offers tips on playing the guitar.
Baritone Nmon Ford on new opera Orfeus, which fuses opera with house music.
Randy Newman's new song; Romeo and Juliet performed; the NHS on radio and TV.
Sophie Raworth and Naomi Alderman on TV drama Normal People. And pianist Víkingur Ólafsson
Director Oliver Hermanus and Sharon D. Clarke on World Book Night.
Paapa Essiedu's Hamlet, Arts Minister Caroline Dinenage, Turning tragedy into comedy
Organist Anna Lapwood performs, and we announce The Women’s Prize for Fiction shortlist.
Roderick Williams, Jackie Kay, author C Pam Zhang and Killing Eve Season 3
Adam Macqueen on imagining, in his first novel, that Jeremy Thorpe did murder his lover.
Artist Luke Jerram on replicating Covid-19 in sculpture.
Patrick Stewart on his daily performance of Shakespeare's Sonnets.
Russell Howard on his new lockdown TV show made from his childhood bedroom.
Speaking in 2015, the late music hall veteran on his seven-decade career.
Martin Scorsese in conversation about his latest film, The Irishman
Icelandic pianist Víkingur Ólafsson, Front Row's first Artist-in-Residence.
James Graham on Quiz, his three-part television drama about the coughing major controversy
AL Kennedy's new short stories and fiddle player Sam Sweeney performs live
Wordsworth anniversary, Kerry Shale on working with Kubrick, composer Nainita Desa.
Soweto Kinch on Miles Davis's album Bitches Brew, and Children's Laureate Cressida Cowell.
Dua Lipa discusses her new album Future Nostalgia.
Kirsty Lang interviews playwright James Graham, author of Quiz, This House and Ink.
Soprano Chen Reiss on her recording of Beethoven's Arias
Icelandic pianist Víkingur Ólafsson talks to Front Row and plays live from Reykjavik
Gloria Gaynor on Grammy-winning album Testimony and on going viral against the virus
Owen Sheers on adapting The Snow Spider for TV, Nikita Lalwani on her new novel You People
Folk musician Eliza Carthy, art galleries under coronavirus, Terrence McNally obituary.
Poet Laureate Simon Armitage on his new collection inspired by Yorkshire.
Rathbones Folio winner; Disney+ launches in the UK; Malory Towers reviewed
Gareth Malone, Contraltos, Creative Industries Federation, Louise Wallwein
Actor and screenwriter Lennie James on the return of his award-winning Sky drama Save Me.
Gary Sinyor on his new sitcom The Jewish Enquirer and how everything is ripe for satire.
David Baddiel on reading Saul Bellow, a prize marking social change in the arts, film news
Jennifer Offill, Roy Hudd tribute, Kevin Guthrie, How will theatres cope with PM's advice?
Kodo drummers perform in studio. Plus novelist Marina Lewycka.
Dame Judi Dench looks back at her six decade career in theatre and on screen.
Cartoonist Steven Appleby, and playwright Sally Abbott.
Misbehaviour, Marian Keyes, Mental health app, McCoy Tyner obituary
Do the arts in the UK accurately represent its people?
The Mash Report's Rachel Parris on how her personal life inspired her new stand-up show.
Playwright Hassan Abdulrazzak on his latest work The Special Relationship.
The Mirror and the Light from Hilary Mantel's Cromwell trilogy, and women in hip hop
Koby Adom on directing Malorie Blackman's Noughts + Crosses
Film director Francis Annan, Denise Mina, Amateur dramatics
Elisabeth Moss on her new film The Invisible Man and Aravind Adiga on his novel Amnesty
Céline Sciamma on her film Portrait of a Lady on Fire, and composer André J. Thomas.
Viviana Durante on Isadora Duncan, whose radical dancing enthralled audiences in the 1900s
Zadie Smith on reading, British Surrealism, playwright Jingan Young
Todd Haynes- Dark Waters, Bradford Library Funding, Flesh and Blood, Murder 24/7
Northern Broadsides' Quality Street, Jasdeep Singh Degun, Artist-led hotels.
Composer Stephen Schwartz on taking DreamWorks animation The Prince of Egypt to the stage
George MacKay on his new film The True History of the Kelly Gang.
Al Pacino and Logan Lerman, Antoinette Nwandu, End of the Century, Coronavirus arts impact
Ten tapestries by Raphael return to the Sistine Chapel for the first time since the 1500s.
Eleanor Catton on her screenplay for Emma. James Taylor on his album American Standard.
David Mitchell on The Upstart Crow, and opera singer Elizabeth Llewellyn.
Geeta Pendse hosts Front Row from Leicester
Tom Stoppard on Leopoldstadt, two decades of Steve McQueen works, South Korean film guide.
Playwright Sir Tom Stoppard discusses his play, Leopoldstadt, in an extended interview.
Art Deco By The Sea, The Whip - Juliet Gilkes Romero, Meet The Family - Catherine Bray
Screenwriter Sarah Phelps on Agatha Christie, and We Will Walk.
Kirk Douglas tribute, author Daniel Kehlmann, American Dirt controversy.
Which artist has taken the biggest risks since 2000? Our panel give their verdict
Korean film Parasite, up for 3 Oscars, reviewed. Eimar McBride on her novel Strange Hotel.
Tom Hanks on A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, artists and risk, Brexit dance piece.
Director Agnieszka Holland on her film Mr Jones starring James Norton.
Robert Pattinson on his new film The Lighthouse, and Greta Gerwig on Little Women.
Melina Matsoukas on her film about police violence starring Daniel Kaluuya.
Patrick Stewart on Star Trek: Picard, Costa Book Award winner, New Arts Council strategy
Martin Scorsese - The Irishman, Risk Season continues, Naum Gabo exhibition in St Ives.
The legendary film director on masculinity, music and redemption in The Irishman.
The Pet Shop Boys talk about their new album Hotspot.
Creator Guz Khan on the return of Man Like Mobeen, Calculating Risk, Northern Writing.
Remembering the life of former Python Terry Jones with Michael Palin
Terry Gilliam, Samantha Strauss, Risk in art: Jeremy Deller, Picasso and Paper exhibition
Dev Patel (Slumdog Millionaire) on playing David Copperfield in Armando Iannucci's film
Chimerica playwright Lucy Kirkwood, and Terrence Malick's latest film A Hidden Life
Charlize Theron on playing a Fox News presenter who outs her CEO for sexual harassment
Three Australian writers on of artists' response to the country's relationship with fire
Michael B Jordan & Jamie Foxx, Spotlight directory, TS Eliot Prize winner Roger Robinson
John talks to Oscar nominees including Florence Pugh, Charlize Theron and Jonathan Pryce
Jonathan Coe, winner of the Costa Novel Award 2019, discusses Middle England
Sex Education creator Laurie Nunn, and Costa Poetry winner Mary Jean Chan
Freddie Fox on Freddie Fox on playing Jeremy Bamber in ITV's drama White House Farm.
Adam Sandler talks about Uncut Gems and Sara Collins on her gothic novel
Sam Mendes on WWI movie 1917 and we announce the Costa Book Awards 2019 category winners
Hugh Grant and Matthew McConaughey on their new Guy Ritchie film The Gentlemen
Taika Waititi directs and stars as Adolf Hitler in his Nazi satire Jojo Rabbit - we review
A celebration of Ludwig van Beethoven, marking the composer's 250th anniversary
We test our guests' knowledge of 2019 in the arts.
Boyd Hilton and Eleanor Stanford on how television has changed in the last decade
An exploration of the evolving role of art in churches and cathedrals
Candice Carty-Williams and Bernardine Evaristo discuss their dazzling literary year.
Legendary Motown songwriters Brian and Eddie Holland
Amanda Coe discusses her screenplay for TV drama The Trial of Christine Keeler
The Goes Wrong Show, Slow Painting in Leeds, and reviving the high street with culture.
JJ Abrams on directing The Rise of Skywalker - the last film in the 42-year Star Wars saga
Fairview director Nadia Latif and portraitist Lorna May Wadsworth on challenging the gaze
Saoirse Ronan on playing Jo March in Little Women, indie publisher calamity, babies in art
Taron Egerton on playing Elton John in the musical film Rocketman.
Mark Gatiss on his TV offerings - Martin's Close for Christmas, and Dracula at New Year
Jonathan Pryce on playing one of The Two Popes, and survival fiction.
Ballet star Francesca Hayward on Romeo and Juliet and the new film version of Cats
Mike Bartlett, staging of art exhibitions, Any One Thing
A darkly comic take on Richard III with Teenage Dick.
Why women artists are hugely under presented in art collections and what to do about this.
Inua Ellams on transposing Chekhov's Three Sisters to 1960s Nigeria.
Ferris & Sylvester perform at BBC Music Introducing Live
Award-winning actress Lesley Manville talks about her latest film, Ordinary Love
Difficult comedy audiences, Honey Boy, Romesh Gunesekera and Netflix v Cinema?
Edward Norton on Motherless Brooklyn, TV adaptation of Elizabeth is Missing reviewed
A review of new musical The Boy in the Dress based on David Walliams' book
Poets Ruth Padel and Daljit Nagra on Scheherazade, the storyteller in 1001 Nights
Clive James and Sir Jonathan Miller remembered.
We announce the 2019 Costa Book Prize shortlist and Rian Johnson on comedy Knives Out
Wretch 32's memoir Rapthology, and Hamlet on the Faroe Islands
Stig discusses new albums from Coldplay and the late Leonard Cohen
Slave abolitionist Harriet Tubman's story makes it to the big screen, we review.
Idina Menzel on reprising her role as Elsa in Frozen II, and surrealist artist Dora Maar
Wonder writer RJ Palacio on her new graphic novel
Hit musical Dear Evan Hansen's co-creator and Sudanese hip-hop star Emmanuel Jal performs
Northern Ballet at 50, Blackpool's Art B&B, Iced Bodies
How floods have affected - and been in depicted in - art, and Tom Rosenthal performs
Tobias Menzies plays Prince Philip in The Crown; Six, a musical about Henry VIII's wives
Lorna May Wadsworth, Marriage Story, My Mother Said I Never Should, I Feel Pretty
War Of The Worlds re-imagined, Stephen Bourne- Playing Gay, Museum Funding
Emilio Estevez on his new film The Public which he has written, directed and stars in
Emilia Clarke on festive film Last Christmas, TV series End of the F***ing World reviewed
Alison Balsom talks about her new Baroque trumpet album Royal Fireworks.
Martin Scorsese's The Irishman, Abomination opera, Murder In The Cathedral
Scott Z Burns on his docudrama The Report, exploring corruption and subversion in the CIA
Patti Smith on Year of the Monkey, her memoir of a difficult year.
Jack Thorne on the task of adapting Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials for the BBC.
Ian McKellen on his film The Good Liar. He plays an elderly conman. It's akin to acting.
Sarah Gosling presents a showcase from the Barbican Theatre in Plymouth
David Baddiel, Apple TV+, Welcome Collection's eerie podcasts
Harry Hill on his new comedy cabaret television programme
Jack Thorne's new drama The Accident, about the aftershocks of an industrial disaster.
Bruce Springsteen's new film Western Stars, and the legacy of the late Harold Bloom.
Artist Joy Labinjo on her paintings inspired by photos and Francois Ozon's film reviewed.
David Attenborough's new wildlife series, Bridget Riley exhibition, Forward Poetry Winner
Scooby Doo is 50 and, Stig Abell discovers, of considerable cultural significance.
Gavin Hood on his new film Official Secrets starring Keira Knightley.
Pianist Víkingur Ólafsson, playwright Hannah Khalil
Aisling Bea on her new drama Living with Yourself. Plus Zawe Ashton on her new play.
Booker shortlisted author Margaret Atwood, LA artist Mark Bradford, Peanut Butter Falcon.
Sienna Miller on American Woman, and Elif Shafak is the guest for the Front Row book group
Mary Beard meets the acclaimed Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood for Front Row Late
More controversy for the Nobel Prize in Literature, Goldie on Drum'n'Bass, Es Devlin
Salman Rushdie answers listeners’ questions about his Booker shortlisted novel Quichotte.
Extinction Rebellion, Staging Shakespeare, The King, Dada Masilo
Director Joe Talbot and star Jimmie Fails on The Last Black Man in San Francisco.
Booker Prize nominee Chigozie Obioma on his novel An Orchestra of Minorities.
Debbie Harry on her life and career and her new memoir, Face It
Director Rupert Goold on his Judy Garland biopic starring Renée Zellweger.
The winners are announced for the 2019 BBC NSSA and the Young Writers' Award.
Helen Mirren on playing Catherine the Great in a new TV miniseries.
Poetry and performance from Hull's Contains Strong Language festival
Derek Paravicini, the blind autistic savant pianist, performs on Front Row.
Alabama Shakes' Brittany Howard discusses her first solo album, Jaime.
The logistical challenge of staging Antony Gormley's new exhibition, and Dolly Wells.
Writer Peter Bowker discusses his epic new TV drama World On Fire.
Film-maker Lulu Wang on her latest movie The Farewell.
We explore favourite rotters in fiction and ask why so few of them are women.
Soweto Kinch, Galway 2020 European Capital of Culture launch, Sam Fender
Cattelan's solid gold toilet has been stolen from Blenheim Palace.
Alex Kingston on Ibsen, Criminal reviewed, the decline of the piano.
What happens when Downton Abbey goes from small to big screen and the king comes to stay?
Lucy Prebble, Temple, NSSA - Lynda Clarke, Ayckbourn's Birthdays Past, Birthdays Present
Jamie Barton and Daniel Kidane talk about their Last Night at the Proms performances.
The British Ceramics Biennial reviewed, and US writer Nell Zink on her new novel, Doxology
Lucy Caldwell, Venice Film Festival winners, Etgar Keret, Peter Nichols obituary.
BBC National Short Story Award Shortlist revealed
Margaret Atwood's long-awaited sequel to The Handmaid's Tale - The Testaments - reviewed.
Events last night in the House of Commons as theatre, and Chrissie Hynde sings jazz.
Lucian Freud's biography, Booker Prize shortlist. The importance of arts to local identity
BBC TV fake news thriller The Capture - we speak to the creator Ben Chanan.
Salman Rushdie on his new novel Quichotte, based on the Cervantes classic, Don Quixote.
Anna Calvi performs live and talks about her score for Peaky Blinders.
Screenwriter Jeff Pope talks about his new ITV drama A Confession starring Martin Freeman.
Colson Whitehead's novel The Nickel Boys, Duke Ellington's Sacred Music, Carnival Row
Edna O'Brien talks about her new novel, her first and her six-decade career.
Andrew Davies on his television dramatisation of Jane Austen's unfinished novel Sanditon
Bafta winner Danny Brocklehurst on new comedy drama Brassic.
Conductor John Wilson on composer Erich Korngold, and the art of interior design.
Antonio Banderas on playing film director Pedro Almodovar in Pain and Glory.
Louise Doughty, Robert Icke's The Doctor and Edinburgh festival highlights.
The true story behind Jaws, Benjamin Zephaniah, Catherine Cohen, self-care at the Fringe.
As the Fringe becomes increasingly woke, can artists stay both entertaining and right on?
Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio on their film Tarantino's Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood
Henning Wehn, Ambrose Parry, Travis Alabanza on stage at the Edinburgh Festivals
Poet Lemn Sissay on his new memoir, and Queen Victoria's grand piano
Cary Grant's Notorious restored, the role of movement directors, Anna Symon on Deep Water
Paul Antonio on the art of calligraphy, and Proms conductor Martyn Brabbins
Sex and the City writer Candace Bushnell, dance about rugby, Paul Robeson drama 8 Hotels
Stig Abell and guests pay tribute to the American writer Toni Morrison.
A new ballet interpretation of The Crucible, and two musical perspectives on a massacre.
We review Fast & Furious: Hobbs & Shaw and Kathy Hinde composes with sounds from a bog
k.d. lang reveals that she is retiring from music now that the muse has left her.
Notre-Dame's organist Olivier Latry on the recent fire, and film director Gurinder Chadha
The great whaling novel Moby Dick and - is there something to be said for Luddism?
Blacking-up in opera, How to watch Shakespeare, Fiona Kidman's novel and Carlos Cruz-Diez.
Horrible Histories review, Barbara Strozzi at 400 and Extinction Rebellion at the V&A.
Oklahoma! at Chichester Festival Theatre. And is audience behaviour getting worse?
A look at the 2019 Booker Prize longlist. Plus the influence of TV on high street fashion.
The Current War, culture and relationships, experimental novels, and cool culture
Macy Gray talks, performs work from her latest album, Ruby, and sings her huge hit, I Try.
Hip hop pioneer Fab 5 Freddy on the hidden black figures of Italian Renaissance art.
Why the River Thames is about to become the world's longest artwork
Karina Canellakis on conducting the first night of the Proms.
The power of knitting as protest and a huge statue of Ed Sheeran is unveiled in Moscow.
Dominic Dromgoole, new theatres, Karina Ramage.
Deborah Moggach on new novel The Carer
Pavarotti documentary reviewed, and how our attitudes are reflected in culture.
Peter Gynt at the National Theatre reviewed and hard-hitting Welsh drama The Left Behind
Children's laureate Cressida Cowell, Cherie Blair, and Life of Pi on the stage
Pianist Isata Kanneh-Mason plays Clara Schumann
Olly Alexander on gay pop songs and his Glastonbury speech
Tania Bruguera, Yoko Ono and Rafael Lozano-Hemmer.
New film Vita & Virginia, Noises Off, mental health in gaming, the story of Ode to Joy
Howard Jacobson, Othello Remixed, MOTY St Fagans National Museum of History in Cardiff
Inkheart writer Cornelia Funke on Pan's Labyrinth, a collaboration with Guillermo del Toro
Todd Douglas Miller on his documentary Apollo 11 which uses previously unseen archive
Novelist Kate Atkinson on her new Jackson Brodie thriller, Big Sky.
In Fabric stars a red dress with murderous intent. Front Row reviews the new horror film.
British-Vietnamese playwright Tuyen Do, Cindy Sherman, Michael Jackson, Queer Books - 80s.
BBC Cardiff Singer of the World winner Andrei Kymach, queer literature of the 1970s
Richard Curtis on his new film, Yesterday, and The Beatles, the rom-com and time itself
Abstract expressionist Lee Krasner's life and art discussed
Mark Ronson on the break-up album.
Carnegie and Kate Greenaway Medal winners, sculpture since Hepworth and Moore.
Joseph O’Connor on his latest novel Shadowplay, about the author of Dracula, Bram Stoker
Tracy K Smith, US Poet Laureate
Rob Lowe, former Brat Pack star, on his role as a chief constable in Boston, Lincolnshire
Bill Nighy on his latest film Sometimes Always Never.
Ai Weiwei discusses his career as an artist and activist
Game of Thrones's Gwendoline Christie on her new stage role in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Julianne Moore on her new film Gloria Bell
Comedian Matt Berry on his new TV shows What We Do in the Shadows and Year of the Rabbit
Emma Thompson on her first stand-up comedy show and her new film Late Night
Literary events at festivals Okwui Okpokwasili, Tiananmen Square, Apple moves to streaming
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Elizabeth Gilbert, bestselling author of Eat Pray Love, on new novel City of Girls.
Alan Menken on creating the music for Disney's Aladdin, The Little Mermaid and Pocahontas
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music
Lenny Henry on his latest stage role in King Hedley II, and graphic artist Posy Simmonds
BenDeLaCreme and Jinkx Monsoon, how the moon has inspired artists, RSC's Venice Preserved
Anish Kapoor on a rare exhibition of his paintings, and Booksmart's Beanie Feldstein.
John visits rehearsals for Matthew Bourne's new dance work, Romeo and Juliet
Frank Skinner discusses his new comedy tour Showbiz.
Stephen Poliakoff, Cannes Film Festival update, playwright Selina Thompson
Rocket Man, Jessica Andrews' novel Saltwater, artists as activists, Folio Prize winner.
Report from the Cannes Film Festival, including Elton John biopic Rocketman
Stephen Graham discusses working with Shane Meadows on TV drama The Virtues
Gentleman Jack review, correcting the contemporary art canon, #BeMoreMartyn and Futbolka.
Fun Lovin' Crime Writers - a band of famous detective story authors perform live
Keanu Reeves on reprising his action role in John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum.
Edmund de Waal at the Venice Biennale and debut novelist Elizabeth Macneal.
Mark Haddon on The Porpoise, his new novel based on Shakespeare's Pericles
Songwriter Guy Chambers explains how to write a hit.
Amma Asante, TV drama Years and Years reviewed, Aretha Franklin's Amazing Grace concert
Sir David Adjaye discusses his approach to architecture, including his new Ghana Pavilion
Malian singer Rokia Traoré on guest directing this year’s Brighton Festival.
The National Theatre's adaptation of Andrea Levy's Small Island reviewed.
The art and legacy of Leonardo da Vinci, on the eve of the 500th anniversary of his death
We assess the work of Boyz n the Hood director John Singleton and review Tolkien biopic
Women's Prize For Fiction shortlist, Kubrick exhibition, Captain Corelli play, Les Murray.
Avengers: Endgame, and Linda Grant on her new novel A Stranger City
The Cranberries on finishing their final album after the death of singer Dolores O’Riordan
Adeel Akhtar on his new BBC1 series Back to Life
Al Murray, Eliza Carthy and David Mark on finding inspiration down their local.
Tom Gates author Liz Pichon and the quality of books for 6- to-12-year-olds.
Saxophonist Jess Gillam plays live and talks about the sax in classical music.
Homecoming: A film by Beyoncé and Madonna's new Madame X alter-ego is discussed.
Notre-Dame de Paris' artistic and musical significance, plus poet Roger McGough.
Andrew Scott, star of Sherlock and Fleabag, talks about his new film, Steel Country.
On the eve of what would have been his 80th birthday Front Row on poet Seamus Heaney
Jenny Saville on her new self-portrait, painted in response to a Rembrandt masterpiece.
Gavin Bryars on a 12-hour performance of his 1971 piece Jesus' Blood Never Failed Me Yet
Useful art, embodying Ruskin, National Theatre for Northern Ireland? Unicorn Store review.
Neil Jordan, Munch at the British Museum, Game of Thrones legacy, great TV series endings.
A new film about world-renowned ballet dancer Carlos Acosta.
New York's new multi-purpose £360 million arts venue, The Shed, opens this week.
Sir David Attenborough on his TV series Our Planet, and comedian Lee Ridley.
Toby Jones - Don't Forget the Driver, Shazam!, Bach Passions
Suzi Quatro on her new album No Control.
Ian Rankin reviews Local Hero on stage in Edinburgh. Plus the art of the anti-climax.
Tash Aw on his latest novel We the Survivors. Plus the ethics of arts sponsorship.
Scottish artist Katie Paterson on working with scientists researching the cosmic spectrum.
A history of classical music in ten minutes with pianist Jeremy Denk.
At Eternity's Gate, Matthew Herbert's Brexit Big Band, Van Gogh and Britain, Scott Walker.
The power of Pinter's plays today
Photographer David Bailey looks back on his six-decade career.
Ralph Fiennes' new film The White Crow and tackling contentious issues in the theatre
Julia Roberts and Lucas Hedges on Ben is Back, about a mother and her drug-addicted son.
Jordan Peele on his new horror film, Us, about a family terrorised by their doppelgangers
A review of the film, Girl, the story of a teenage trans girl training to be a ballerina.
Turn Up Charlie, Fisherman's Friends, Cheeky chappies, David Bowie demo.
Waitress, the first Broadway musical with an all-female creative team, reviewed
Maggie Gyllenhaal talks about her new film The Kindergarten Teacher.
New ITV psychological drama Cheat, and Richard Billingham on his film Ray & Liz
Samuel L Jackson, British-Chinese play Under the Umbrella and the launch of Scala Radio.
Terry Hall on The Specials' new album and we profile baroque artist Artemisia Gentileschi.
Stephen Merchant discusses his new feature film about wrestling
Rick Gervais on his new series After Life
Charlotte Rampling on her five decade career, including new film Hannah.
Should we play Michael Jackson's music? We discuss Leaving Neverland and cultural ethics.
Phoebe Waller-Bridge's new series of Fleabag reviewed and Nikki Sixx on Motley Crue film.
Phyllida Barlow's new exhibition and Jonathan Freedland's latest Sam Bourne thriller.
Conductor Odaline de la Martinez on music by overlooked African-American composers.
Felicity Jones on playing US Supreme Court judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Chiwetel Ejiofor, Come From Away, short story competitions, Karl Lagerfeld.
Has a desire to appeal to younger audiences changed how sex is represented in culture?
Gabriela Rodriguez, the producer of Roma
Ardal O'Hanlon on his new stand-up comedy tour, and novelist Tessa Hadley.
French-Moroccan novelist Leïla Slimani, and Diane Arbus: In the Beginning reviewed
A re-imagined Mother Courage, a chat with Terence Blanchard, and horror reappraised
Sara Pascoe's Lads Lads Lads tour, the art of casting directors, Kacey Musgraves
Director Spike Lee and editor Thelma Schoonmaker, and Albert Finney remembered.
Chita Rivera on creating the iconic roles of Anita in West Side Story and Velma in Chicago
The artistic significance of walls and borders.
The Cutty Sark, 150 this year and now floating on air, considered as a sculptural work.
Comedian Tiffany Haddish on her latest role in Lego Movie 2
Leonardo da Vinci's drawings, Green Book reviewed, Sian Edwards on her Opera North debut.
Teletubbies and Moon and Me creator Andrew Davenport, and 'the voice of a generation'.
Live daily magazine programme on the arts, literature, film, media and music.
As she turns 80, Germaine Greer reflects on her life as a writer and public intellectual.
Review of Clint Eastwood's latest film about an elderly drug mule
The biggest recent TV hits provoking debate, and Bill Viola/Michelangelo reviewed.
Oscars 2019 : Roma and The Favourite lead the nominations.
Nicole Kidman on her film Destroyer, Fanny Hill, Female Old Masters.
Culture Secretary Jeremy Wright MP discusses his plans to ‘unleash creativity’.
How Brexit might impact upon the arts. Plus Diane Setterfield's new novel.
M Night Shyamalan discusses his new movie Glass, and a major new work by Bridget Riley
Steve Carell discusses new film Beautiful Boy, a father and son story plagued by addiction
Octavian - BBC Music's Sound of 2019, and Soren Sveistrup, creator of The Killing
Steve Coogan and John C Reilly on playing Laurel and Hardy in Stan & Ollie
Hugh Jackman on playing scandal-hit 1988 US presidential hopeful Gary Hart.
Comedian Nish Kumar, from The Mash Report, on why his new tour is his most political yet.
Keira Knightley on Colette, Sharon Horgan and Rob Delaney, Costa Poetry Award winner
Charlie Brooker on his ground-breaking new interactive film, Bandersnatch
Robert Zemeckis on new film Welcome to Marwen
New Brexit drama starring Benedict Cumberbatch as leader of the Leave campaign reviewed.
Olivia Colman on her new film The Favourite, and Luther reviewed
From Bodyguard and The Durrells to Spooks, Keeley Hawes looks back on her career.
We test our guests' knowledge of 2018 in the arts.
Amos Oz, a look ahead to the arts events of 2019, Spiderman creator Stan Lee.
Front Row marks the deaths of three great choreographers.
Land artist Chris Drury visits his Horizon Line Chamber at Morecambe Bay
A special programme exploring the benefits of choral singing.
Screenwriter Andrew Davies on Les Misérables; Christmas literature; Yuletide poems
Ben Elton on his fascination with Shakespeare. Plus is art becoming more political?
Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda on his starring role in Mary Poppins Returns.
Eileen Atkins looks back over her career, and director Penny Marshall remembered
John Malkovich plays Poirot, why we cry at films and the phenomenon of crime podcasts.
Carole Boyd, Lynda Snell in The Archers, on The Canterbury Tales, with the Ambridge cast.
Rita Ora on her six-year journey to release her second album, Phoenix.
Not Going Out's Lee Mack, and Magic Mike on stage
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse and Aquaman reviewed, and playwright Mike Bartlett
Mortal Engines reviewed, photographers Ren Hang and Martin Jenkinson discussed.
Actress Tamara Lawrance on BBC One's adaption of Andrea Levy novel The Long Song
Review of Bruce Springsteen's new film Springsteen on Broadway
Screenwriter Jimmy McGovern on his new BBC One drama Care, Cuban artist Tania Bruguera
Maggi Hambling on her portraits of artists, and Beastie Boys on 40 years in hip hop
David Szalay talks about his new book, Turbulence, an original Radio 4 commission.
Robert Redford's swansong, fictional characters reading fiction and poet Fred D'Aguiar
Head Judge Shirley Ballas on the appeal of Strictly and her own dancing career.
Review of the film Mowgli starring Andy Serkis, Cate Blanchett and Benedict Cumberbatch.
Review of the film adaptation of Disobedience, starring Rachel Weisz and Rachel McAdams
30 years of William Hill Sports Book of the Year, and 50 of Van Morrison's Astral Weeks
Actor Jamie Dornan, Bernardo Bertolucci remembered, the UK's largest sculpture
We review Ruth Wilson in the BBC drama Mrs Wilson, in which she plays her own grandmother.
We review Japanese film Shoplifters, winner of the 2018 Palme d’Or at the Cannes festival.
Kurt Russell on The Christmas Chronicles, poet Ruth Fainlight
Marianne Faithfull on her new album, Negative Capability.
Jane Fonda, the two-time Academy Award-winning actress, looks back at her 60-year career.
Irish writing north and south of the border - a golden age of prose?
Stig Abell chairs a debate about the current state of arts education in schools.
Fantastic Beasts 2 review, viruses turned into art, Fernand Léger, Heart of Darkness.
Joel and Ethan Coen on their homage to the western The Ballad of Buster Scruggs
Helena Bonham Carter on how she drew on her own experience of depression for film 55 Steps
Conductor Marin Alsop on Brahms's A German Requiem, and comedian Russell Howard.
White Teeth, the musical, Danny Boyle's Armistice Day tribute, singer Emily Maguire
Steve McQueen on heist thriller Widows.
Boy George on Culture Club's first album for nearly two decades.
Best-selling Irish novelist Cecelia Ahern discusses her new short story collection, Roar
Wilfred Owen's life and work remembered through art, 100 years since his death.
Chris Lang's new TV drama Dark Heart reviewed, and Chris Addison on La Traviata.
Florence Pugh and Alexander Skarsgård discuss the TV adaptation of The Little Drummer Girl
If you've listened to an audiobook, can you say you've read the book?
Biopic of Queen frontman Freddie Mercury, Bohemian Rhapsody, reviewed
Mike Leigh discusses his latest film Peterloo, about the 1819 massacre in Manchester
How have artists used disgust in their work to both enthral and repel the viewer?
Python Eric Idle on his autobiography. The 11th film in the Halloween franchise reviewed.
Gerard Butler and the male body in movies - is bigger always better?
Playing Linda Loman, Informer review, art inspired by geology, Ciarán Hodgers
One year on from the beginning of the #MeToo movement, what's changed? Daniel York Loh
Paul Greengrass on 22 July, his film about the Norwegian terrorist attack on a summer camp
Desiree Akhavan on the challenges of writing, directing and starring in The Bisexual.
A special on how reading improves mental health, with Marian Keyes and Russell Kane.
The role that the swimming pool plays in film and art.
Bernard Cribbins on his autobiography and Ryan Gosling and Claire Foy discuss First Man
Jodie Whittaker on regenerating as the 13th Doctor, and the dark art of Quentin Blake
Alice Walker, artist Yayoi Kusama and a new poem for National Poetry Day from Sean Street
The art and history of physical comedy: why is the unfortunate mishap hilarious?
We announce the winners of the 2018 BBC Short Story Awards live from Cambridge University
The Essex Serpent author Sarah Perry discusses her new novel Melmoth, The Cry reviewed
Front Row live from the Contains Strong Language festival in Hull
Lord of the Flies with an all-female cast, and the significance of silence in art.
Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden and Bill Oddie look back at their 70s cult comedy series
The first major UK exhibition of art from the Pacific, and former Britpop band Suede
New James Bond director Cary Fukanaga discusses his latest Netflix series, Maniac
Kieran Yates reviews Matangi/Maya/MIA, a documentary about the political rapper MIA
Eileen Atkins on her latest stage role in Florian Zeller’s The Height of the Storm
Director Lenny Abrahamson on his film adaption of Sarah Waters’ novel The Little Stranger
Christine and the Queens, Sarah Hall, Tartuffe set in a Birmingham Muslim community
Killing Eve, the new series from Phoebe Waller-Bridge, reviewed.
Touching the Void at the Bristol Old Vic, Crazy Rich Asians.
Sir Michael Caine looks back on his career in Hollywood.
Sally Rooney on her new novel, Normal People, which is winning ecstatic reviews.
Wanderlust's creator Nick Payne, and BAC's Grand Hall re-opens after the fire in 2015.
Special edition podcast looking back over a five week challenge for three artists.
Three artists unveil the work they've created for Front Row's Inspire season.
Mike Bartlett and Charlotte Riley on new BBC drama Press; Kate Tempest's new collection.
Composer Roxanna Panufnik on her new CD and writing for the Last Night of the Proms.
The Seagull review, Reimagining Shakespeare and Alison Balsom's inspirations.
John Simm on his latest role in TV drama, Strangers.
The theatre at Alexandra Palace re-opens after 80 years.
Nick Leather discusses his TV drama Mother's Day, about the Warrington bomb.
Idris Elba on directing his first film, Yardie. Plus, are there too many listed buildings?
Andrew Miller on his new novel, Muses in History (part of our Inspire season), Vanity Fair
Ian McMillan on graveyard inspiration, and the internet as a setting for horror.
Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra disabled-led ensemble, Resound, on their Proms debut.
We review Jed Mercurio's latest TV drama, Bodyguard, starring Richard Madden.
Spike Lee's film BlacKkKlansman, Helen Lederer, Alison Brackenbury, Esi Edugyan.
Sir Lenny Henry looks back at his career on the occasion of his 60th birthday.
How people with dwarfism have been represented in art and culture.
Aretha Franklin, the 'Queen of Soul', has died - Front Row assesses her life and work.
Brian May on his passion for Victorian 3D photography, and three Fringe shows by doctors.
Drag queen band Denim, Maggie O'Farrell, and dramatizing our online lives.
Comedians Rosie Jones and Janeane Garofalo discuss their one woman shows.
Denzel Washington on his vigilante action thriller film, The Equalizer 2.
We review Disenchantment the new animated series from The Simpsons creator Matt Groening.
How sharks are represented in culture and Thea Musgrave marks her 90th birthday.
Opera star Sarah Connolly sings English songs.
The Proclaimers perform live, Gulliver's Travels, Artistic inspiration from the Internet.
Stephen Mangan in Hang Ups and author of best-selling The Artist's Way, Julia Cameron.
Stella Duffy, Kei Miller, Julian Baggini and Aowen Jin attempt to define inspiration.
Tracy Chevalier and Brian Irvine on why the British landscape inspires so many artists.
Love Island is over, but what is the cultural impact? Plus Melvin Burgess on his new book.
Fifty years of Dad's Army, jazz renaissance on streaming services, and automata on show.
Iceman, the film inspired by the discovery of Otzi, the prehistoric man.
Marlon James champions cult novel Oreo and we assess this year's Mercury Prize shortlist.
Moonlight actor Andre Holland on playing Othello with Mark Rylance as Iago.
Playwright Patrick Marber on Exit the King, starring Rhys Ifans and Indira Varma.
John Hurt as Artist, and the role of the Fool in King Lear.
Morris Robinson, American footballer-turned-opera star, tells his story - and sings.
Simon Russell Beale, Adam Godley and Ben Miles on The Lehman Trilogy play.
Alan Bennett and director Nicholas Hytner discuss their new play Allelujah!
The verdict on Sacha Baron Cohen's new TV series and rebuilding the Glasgow School of Art.
Pierce Brosnan on his role in the Mamma Mia sequel, and arts funding news from Ireland.
Agnès Varda on her life in film and art.
Eve Myles on Welsh-noir thriller Keeping Faith.
Olly Alexander from Years and Years discusses the band's new album Palo Santo and performs
Holly Hunter talks to Samira Ahmed about her latest film, Incredibles 2.
Mark Anthony Turnage and Roger Wright remember the life and work of Oliver Knussen.
Seamus Heaney's wife and daughter talk about gathering his poems in a new collection.
Rob Brydon on the set of film Swimming With Men, playwright Laura Wade, Claude Lanzmann.
Actor Emily Mortimer on a new film adaption of Penelope Fitzgerald's The Bookshop.
Saudi Arabia's first female director, Haifa al-Mansour.
Maxine Peake on her new play Queens of the Coal Age, and a tribute to Dame Gillian Lynne.
We review the stage musical adaption of Alison Bechdel's memoir Fun Home.
Ryuichi Sakomoto on his extraordinary career in music and beyond.
The King and I director Bartlett Sher, and Olivia Laing on her debut novel Crudo.
Michael Jackson's personal photographer Todd Gray talks to John Wilson.
John Taylor and Roger Taylor on 40 years of making music in Duran Duran.
Fly by Night pigeon art, Tim Winton's new novel, Kate Clanchy and her student poets.
James Corden talks to John Wilson about bringing his Late Late Show to London.
Singer and GLOW star Kate Nash, and model-turned-photographer Lee Miller and Surrealism.
Caitlin Moran on her latest novel How to be Famous about fame, Britpop and revenge porn.
Vicky Featherstone on Snatches, celebrating the lives of women over the past 100 years.
The new Frida Kahlo exhibition Making Her Self Up at the V&A and Queer Eye on TV.
Ocean's 8 reviewed, football kit, hip-hop's lesson for the classics, the art of drawing.
Comedian Eddie Izzard talks about why he is reading all of Dickens' novels aloud.
Timothy Spall on playing every part in his new film Stanley, a Man of Variety.
South African satirist Pieter-Dirk Uys on his new autobiographical show.
Rupert Everett on writing, directing and playing Oscar Wilde in The Happy Prince.
Front Row announces and interviews the winner of the Women's Prize for Fiction.
The 250th Royal Academy Summer Exhibition opens and is reviewed by Jacky Klein.
Playwright David Edgar at 70, Art in the wake of WW1, Women's non-fiction writing.
Orlando Bloom on his return to the stage as a cop and assassin in Killer Joe.
A visit to the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Galleries at Westminster Abbey.
Beninese singer-songwriter Angélique Kidjo performs live and the film Book Club reviewed.
François Ozon on his latest film, the psychological thriller L'Amant Double.
At the age of 90, jazz singer Dame Cleo Laine looks back at her extraordinary career.
Akram Khan shows us his home studio and discusses a life in dance.
Designer Orla Kiely on her famous Stem graphics.
American novelist Philip Roth, 1933-2018.
Phoebe Waller-Bridge on being L3, a female droid in the latest Star Wars episode.
Ian McKellen on life as an actor, review of The Handmaid's Tale Season 2, Tishani Doshi.
Hamlet and As You Like It, Michelle Terry's first productions at The Globe.
Photographer Joel Meyerowitz, and a review of The Girl on the Train on stage.
Brighton Festival, Laurie Anderson and the poetry of Lou Reed, News from Cannes.
Richard Eyre on his new TV production of King Lear, starring Anthony Hopkins.
Behind the scenes at the Royal Ballet's new production of Swan Lake
David Nicholls on adapting Patrick Melrose starring Benedict Cumberbatch.
Why is male full-frontal nudity so rare on screen?
Author Neil Gaiman on the film version of his story How To Talk To Girls At Parties.
Ian McEwan on bringing his novel On Chesil Beach to the big screen.
Rose Tremain, Sarah Hall and Sarah Perry on Norwich's thriving literary culture.
Artist David Shrigley on his Brighton Festival, Novelist Madeline Miller.
Kate Mosse talks about her latest historical novel The Burning Chambers.
Benjamin Zephaniah, Coronation Street male suicide storyline, I Feel Pretty review.
The shortlist for the Art Fund Museum of the Year prize 2018 is announced.
Plan B on his new album, Women in Chinese art, plus art reproduced on household items.
Avengers: Infinity War - the latest offering from Marvel - and the role of libraries today
Janelle Monae on her new album and her film roles including Hidden Figures and Moonlight.
Rodin and the art of ancient Greece at the British Museum.
The first statue of a woman in Parliament Square is unveiled today, but is it any good?
Women's Prize for Fiction shortlist, The Shires play live in studio plus poet Sean O'Brien
Romola Garai is The Writer, Ladysmith Black Mambazo perform, Guy Gunaratne's debut novel.
The artistic contribution of the Windrush generation.
Tina, the musical telling Tina Turner's life story, hits the stage.
Director Jane Treays discusses her TV documentary The Queen's Green Planet.
Director Mike Newell reflects on a 40-year career in films and discusses his latest movie.
Singaporean author Sharlene Teo on her praised debut novel Ponti.
As singer Janelle Monáe's video for PYNK drops, we consider game-changing music videos.
Naomie Harris on fighting oversized genetically-modified predators in new film Rampage.
Musician Viv Albertine's new memoir and how BBC Three is attracting young audiences.
Writers Ben Okri and Joanne Harris discuss writing to be read aloud.
Bob Geldof, Lionel Shriver, Liz Carr, Rae Morris and Testament join the celebrations.
Actor David Morrissey on starring in BBC 2's new drama The City and The City.
Oscar winner Cuba Gooding Jr on starring onstage in the musical Chicago and his career.
Aminatta Forna on her new novel Happiness a multi-layered story set in modern London.
Sandeep Mahal explores the art and culture of Nottingham, the 'rebel city'.
100 years after Bernstein's birth, his son, biographer and pupil discuss his life and work
American playwright, director and novelist David Mamet on his book Chicago.
Wes Anderson on his film, Isle of Dogs, set on a trash island in Japan.
Ready Player One, Steven Spielberg's return to the sci-fi genre, is reviewed.
Anna Chancellor on her new TV drama, Ordeal by Innocence, and singer Harshdeep Kaur.
Sonia Boyce discusses her career blazing a trail for black female artists.
Rufus Norris and Kit Monkman on Macbeth's relevance to modern times.
Steven Soderbergh on his film Unsane starring Claire Foy, shot entirely on three iphones.
Jimmy Iovine, the man behind hits from Springsteen to Dr Dre, talks about his long career.
A special extended interview with composer Andrew Lloyd Webber as he turns 70.
Tom Jones and Jennifer Hudson discuss their role as judges on the TV talent show The Voice
The verdict on the return of video game heroine Lara Croft to the big screen.
A review of film Mary Magdalene, and the rich world of Icelandic fiction.
Paddy Considine on Journeyman, Gemma Bodinetz on the Everyman Rep, and integrated casting.
Eleanor Bron at 80, The Great Wave at the National Theatre and the comic art of Ken Dodd.
Sir Ian McKellen on his career in theatre and on screen.
Detective Jessica Jones returns to television screens. Have her superpowers diminished?
David Attenborough on why he loves the work of painter John Craxton.
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Picasso at Tate Modern, David Oyelowo.
Lynne Ramsay's thriller, You Were Never Really Here, reviewed, Percussionist Colin Currie.
Jess Thom on why Beckett's Not I speaks to her so strongly as someone with Tourette's.
We review new TV series Civilisations which explores thousands of years of visual culture.
Sharon Horgan in Game Night, Maya Youssef on the qanun and Samantha Harvey's new novel.
A Fantastic Woman reviewed, playing drunk, paintings under paintings, and Lewis Gilbert.
The Assassination of Gianni Versace, All Too Human, Girls on the run in new novel Sal.
The verdict on Jennifer Lawrence as a prima ballerina-turned-Russian spy in Red Sparrow.
Tracey Thorn, rivalry between biographers, licensing museum images and Stormzy.
Carey Mulligan, spoilers discussed, Mosaic and the death of the lead guitar.
I, Tonya reviewed, plus Robin Cousins considers the art and the sport of ice skating.
To mark 100 years since women got the vote we look at suffrage art.
Writers of two memoirs on how art and literature served as a lifeline in very dark times.
Ruth Wilson on her latest big screen role in the psychological drama Dark River.
Greta Gerwig on her directorial debut film Lady Bird.
Samira Ahmed discusses Guillermo del Toro's Oscar-nominated film The Shape of Water.
Musician Bob Geldof on A Fanatic Heart, his documentary about Irish poet WB Yeats.
Chadwick Boseman, Black Super-heroes, Shakespeare for Children and Welsh Music - in Welsh.
Playwright David Hare on his latest TV drama series Collateral.
Colin Firth and Rachel Weisz on their new film The Mercy.
Mica Paris sings Ella Fitzgerald, the ethics of funding the arts, author Jim Crace.
Mike Bartlett discusses his new TV drama Trauma, and election artist Cornelia Parker.
Nicolas Benedetti on rewriting the cadenza of Beethoven's Violin Concerto.
Scottish rock band Simple Minds perform live and discuss their 40-year career.
Sheldon Harnick on his new musical, 50 years of musicals and artist Olafur Eliasson.
James Graham on his new play about Hull's year as City of Culture.
Nicholas Hytner on Julius Caesar, author Joe Dunthorne, social housing design.
Kirsty Lang explores the literary scene in Istanbul including Nobel Laureate Orhan Pamuk.
Actor Paapa Essiedu on Hamlet, poet Rebecca Watts' criticism of the poetry establishment.
Cellist Sheku Kanneh-Mason and Ursula K Le Guin remembered.
The Oscar nominations for 2018 were announced on Monday, so who's in and who's out?
Downsizing with Matt Damon reviewed, the logistics of sex scenes, and a satire on ceramics
Film director Richard Linklater on Last Flag Flying, Why literary fiction is in decline.
Recent work by renowned artist Bridget Riley, known for her abstract geometric images.
Singer Carleen Anderson on her Cage Street Memorial project and the novelist Elif Shafak.
Will & Grace return 20 years on, the changing face of animation, London Sinfonietta at 50.
Liam Neeson, graphic artist Jamie Hewlett, TS Eliot Poetry Prize winner, fake art.
Tom Hanks on his new film, The Post, co-starring Meryl Streep.
Director Vicky Featherstone, philanthropist Jonathan Ruffer, and poet Sasha Dugdale.
Melvyn Bragg - 40 years of The Southbank Show, TV arts programmes today, The Fire and Fury
The Vagina Monologues 20 years on and feminist theatre today, French TV crime drama Spiral
A special episode featuring the five category winners of the Costa Book Awards 2017
We review Channel 4 drama Kiri and discuss the events of last night's Golden Globes.
Christopher Plummer on replacing Kevin Spacey in All the Money in the World.
Shakespeare's Globe's new artistic director Michelle Terry, and the Costa biography winner
Neil Cross, creator of Luther, talks about his new BBC One series Hard Sun.
The category winners of the Costa Book Awards 2017 are announced exclusively on Front Row.
How arts organisations root themselves in their local communities.
Kay Mellor on her new ITV drama Girlfriends.
Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer on their return to TV, plus opera star Angela Gheorghiu.
They dominate the box office. Just why are we turning to comic books for today's heroes?
Gary Oldman on his career-defining performance as Winston Churchill in Darkest Hour.
Games and performances including impressions, improvised song and poetry readings.
Emily Watson on the new TV adaptation of Little Women, and older women on screen.
Jodie Foster on directing Black Mirror, The Hamilton phenomenon, Christmas film round-up.
James Norton on McMafia, Independent magazines, Joe Stilgoe on the new Jungle Book musical
Mavis Staples, Carmen Maria Machado and Christmas ghost stories.
As The League of Gentlemen returns we ask how much has the climate for comedy changed?
Emily Wilson, the art of literary translation, the Hayward Gallery reopening.
Theatre director Emma Rice discusses her final production at Shakespeare's Globe.
The winner of the 2017 Nobel Prize in Literature talks to John Wilson.
Staying in or going out? Festive TV reviewed. And how live music venues could be protected
The Bette Davis/Joan Crawford Feud series, The Twilight Zone on stage and a snow poem.
Vanessa Redgrave looks back over her long and varied career, and Imperium at the RSC.
Christopher Nolan, director of Inception and The Dark Knight, looks back at his career.
Portrait painter Jonathan Yeo makes his first sculpture using virtual reality.
Claire Foy on playing the Queen in The Crown.
Jake Gyllenhaal in Stronger, the true story of a victim of the Boston Marathon bombing.
Cecilia Bartoli and Sol Gabetta on their album intertwining voice and cello, Dolce Duello.
Michael Parkinson's American Songbook, review of Wonder, adaptations of A Christmas Carol.
Screenwriter Amy Sherman-Palladino on her new TV comedy drama, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.
James Franco on new film The Disaster Artist about 'the Citizen Kane of bad films'.
Actor James Bolam talks about his Likely Lads co-star, Rodney Bewes, who died yesterday.
Soprano Joyce DiDonato on tackling the vocal pyrotechnics of Rossini.
Benjamin Clementine, Oscar Wilde's Women, and David LaChapelle.
Inua Ellams on his play Barber Shop Chronicles. Plus a review of TV drama Godless.
The announcement of the Costa Book Awards shortlists and Modigliani reviewed.
Priscilla Presley on forty years of looking after Elvis's legacy, plus Cate Blanchett.
Fenella Fielding, 90, recalls her famous, steamy Carry On moment, and playing Hedda Gabler
Noel Gallagher discusses his new album.
Robert Pattinson, Ian McMillan, the voices behind the puppets, Goldsmith Prize winner.
Dee Rees on her film, Mudbound, which explores the racial divide in 1940s Mississippi.
Annette Bening discusses Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool, co-starring Jamie Bell.
Sheridan Smith on her first solo album.
Christian Slater and Sam Yates on Mamet's Glengarry Glen Ross, Animator Ivor Wood's legacy
Hugh Grant on how his early stage career equipped him to play the villain in Paddington 2.
Toby Jones, Mackenzie Crook, the Louvre in Abu Dhabi plus film director Yorgos Lanthimos
Kenneth Lonergan on his adaptation of EM Forster's Howards End.
Writers Joanne Harris and Jonathan Coe on their latest work; Film director Luca Guadagnino
Kenneth Branagh is Poirot; Josie Lawrence is Mother Courage; Keeping TV secrets.
Artist Tracey Emin, author Minette Walters, and a film about French painter Paul Gauguin.
Opera singer Lisette Oropesa, novelist Richard Flanagan, artist Kate MccGwire.
Bill Bailey tries out the Front Row keyboard. Shahidha Bari talks to Philip Pullman.
Annie Leibovitz on her photographs of a turbulent decade.
Richard Bean on his new play Young Marx, and Stranger Things 2 reviewed.
Have the Harvey Weinstein revelations created a watershed moment?
Taika Waititi takes on the Marvel universe in his new film, Thor: Ragnarok.
Armistead Maupin's memoir, Logical Family; choreographer Sir Kenneth MacMillan's legacy.
Harry Hill's new children's novel, Liza Tarbuck on narrating television shows, and Yoshiki
Daniel Radcliffe on filming in the jungle.
Beth Ditto on her debut solo album; poet Jackie Kay, Scotland's makar, performs new work.
St Vincent on her new album Masseduction, and novelist Andrew Michael Hurley.
Armando Iannucci's Death of Stalin, Kwame Kwei-Armah directs Ibsen's Lady from the Sea.
Kit Harington on his new drama series about the Gunpowder Plot.
George Michael's film - Freedom, John Banville, Michael Fassbender and performance art.
Dustin Hoffman on his new film, Jon Boden live, Tate St Ives reopens with a new gallery.
Sally Potter on her film The Party, and the composer of Wichita Lineman, Jimmy Webb.
Author Dan Brown discusses the return of Robert Langdon in his latest novel, Origin.
Harrison Ford and Ryan Gosling; Liam Gallagher; Dual roles on screen.
Kazuo Ishiguro wins the Nobel Prize in Literature, Alex Clark assesses his contribution.
Kate Winslet interview, Sparks with a new album, Jenny Uglow on her book about Edward Lear
Front Row announces the winners of the BBC National Short Story and Young Writers' Awards.
Matt Lucas talks to Stig Abell about his memoir. Plus Martin Freeman and Tamsin Greig.
Flood, Louise Wallwein, Imtiaz Dharker, Washing Lines poems from the people of Humberside.
Benny Andersson performs, Sophie Wu on her new play, the healing power of poetry.
Carlos Acosta, 400 years of opera at the V&A and On the Road with Michael Winterbottom.
Susheela Raman; Liz Dawn, Tony Booth remembered; the campus in culture; Kwame Kwei Armah.
Romcom director and writer Nancy Meyers, and what makes a literary modern classic.
Celebrated political cartoonist Gerald Scarfe; new oratorio The Judas Passion.
Juliet Stevenson on playing a fierce female aviator in the play Wings.
Benedict Cumberbatch talks about bringing Ian McEwan's novel The Child in Time to TV.
The Hollywood actor and cellist Jan Vogler discuss their new classical album.
BBC National Short Story Award shortlisted author Cynan Jones, Jasper Johns retrospective.
Jack Dee talks to John Wilson about his new sitcom Bad Move.
Singer Ute Lemper, Welsh play We're Still Here, Russian conductor Vasily Petrenko.
Comedian Sara Pascoe on Pride and Prejudice, Man Booker shortlist, actor Robert Lindsay.
Sir Peter Hall, director of theatre, opera and film, remembered by friends and colleagues.
Victoria and Abdul, the last edition of Pears' Cyclopaedia, and Cilla The Musical.
Downton Abbey's Joanne Froggatt, and Black Swan director Darren Aronofsky.
Marian Keyes on her new novel The Break, and Tim Roth on Tin Star.
Roddy Doyle, Stephen King's IT film, heroes in TV dramas and the art of sports commentary.
Woman's Hour Craft Exhibition at the V&A; poets John Ashbery and Karen McCarthy Woolf.
Doctor Foster is back; Stephen Sondheim's Follies; remembering Steely Dan's Walter Becker.
Nicole Krauss' new novel, an all-female Lord of the Flies, James Ngcobo on The Suitcase.
Brian Cox, Omar Robert Hamilton, Game of Thrones legacy and Venice Film Festival.
Twelve-year-old composer, pianist and violinist Alma Deutscher talks to Kirsty Lang.
Tanika Gupta play; John Connolly on Stan Laurel; Una review; Ed Skrein & whitewashing row.
Bill Nighy on his acting style, Janet Suzman on Hamlet, and Steve McCurry on Afghanistan.
Ronnie Wood on his paintings; Cinematic adaptions of Shakespeare; Taylor Swift's new song.
Illness in comedy series with Peep Show creator Sam Bain.
Not-so-famous but better books; Kathryn Bigelow; Eric Ravilious; a great sonnet in Pidgin.
Peter Kosminsky on his new jihadi drama; Ben Whishaw on playing an aerospace billionaire.
Comedian Lucy Porter and comedy tutor Jojo Sutherland give John a lesson in stand-up.
Val McDermid at Edinburgh International Books Festival with Paul Auster and Denise Mina.
Live from Edinburgh with guests including Sir John Eliot Gardiner on Monteverdi at 450.
Shappi Khorsandi and Nassim Soleimanpour in front of a live audience in Edinburgh.
An exploration of the life and legacy of the playwright Joe Orton.
Henry Goodman as Lucien Freud, YA BAME writers, Isaac Julien, Lawrence Osborne.
An interview with architect Daniel Libeskind.
Regina Spektor plays live; author Philippa Gregory; TV's Eden; plus Rebecca Root.
Highlights from Front Row's Queer Icons project, presented by Alan Carr.
Trust Me, posthumous publishing, a review of Atomic Blonde, and Colm Toibin's Queer Icon.
Irvine Welsh, Bookshop economics, Morrissey's early years and CN Lester's Queer Icon.
Actor Stockard Channing on her new stage role, feminism and the enduring power of Grease.
Emergency services on screen; plus Sally Hawkins, Josette Bushell-Mingo, and Damian Barr.
Nicholas Hytner's Queer Icon, writer Bernard MacLaverty, riding the Mail Rail.
David Walliams on Gangsta Granny, and Jeanne Moreau and Sam Shepard remembered.
Susie Dent on how the arts have entered the English language.
Patrick Gale, Olly Alexander, Man Booker Prize longlist, Mercury Prize shortlist.
Frightening films, crime writer Kathy Reichs and actors-turned-artistic directors.
Actor Daniel Mays on playing gay rights campaigner Peter Wildeblood.
Actor Jack O'Connell on playing Brick in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof on the West End stage.
Jane Campion on Top of the Lake, Chris Smith's Queer Icon, Lucy Kirkwood, and Love Island.
Richard Long, Stella Duffy's Queer Icon, Daljit Nagra on Liu Xiaobo, the value of art.
Mark Rylance discusses his role in Christopher Nolan's new film Dunkirk.
Arts news, interviews and reviews, presented by Samira Ahmed.
Sofia Coppola on The Beguiled, Neil McGregor's Queer Icon, the virtues of Plywood.
We debate whether dinosaurs or whales have inspired the best art.
New Tate boss Maria Balshaw, Alan Carr's Queer Icon and The Sunbathers on the Southbank.
War for Planet of the Apes; Alan Hollinghurst on his Queer Icon; Soul of a Nation at Tate.
Shirley MacLaine looks back on her career.
Sarah Hall, Antony Sher's Queer Icon, Fatherhood, Beethoven's 9th Symphony.
Oscar-winning writer Tarell Alvin McCraney; Helen Edmundson on the overlooked Queen Anne.
Christine & the Queens, Spider-Man: Homecoming, acting guilty and Lapworth Museum.
Sam Taylor-Johnson on Gypsy; singer Will Young's Queer Icons choice.
Artist Maggi Hambling launches Front Row's new Queer Icons series.
Committee Musical, Fair Field - Piers Plowman re-imagined, Museum of the Year, Ebb and Flo
Manchester International Festival launch with Jeremy Deller.
Architect Amanda Levete and V&A director Tristram Hunt on the museum's £40m new project.
Ian Rankin on Rebus, American photographer Gregory Crewdson, National Rural Touring Awards
Edgar Wright, director of Baby Driver; Julie Hesmondhalgh; Alba Arikha.
The writer Jon Ronson on his film Okja, Harry Potter's impact and the artist Khadija Saye.
Director Sam Mendes and playwright Jez Butterworth on The Ferryman.
Joseph Fiennes on the Handmaid's Tale. Plus a new exhibition about Wyndham Lewis.
Broadway star Audra McDonald on Billie Holiday; novelist Paula McGrath.
Diane Keaton on Hampstead, Annie Hall and The Godfather; plus new Netflix drama Glow.
John Wilson talks to Fleet Foxes lead singer Robin Pecknold.
Israeli author David Grossman on A Horse Walks into a Bar; pianist Evgeny Kissin's memoirs
Hamlet - the opera, a novel with songs, political docudramas and blue plaques for music.
Andrew Scott and Robert Icke on Hamlet, Whitney Houston documentary, author Amanda Craig.
Brian Cox on playing Churchill and a review of The Barbican's sci-fi exhibition.
Cornelia Parker on being the official election artist, and the Fearless Girl controversy.
Actress Rachel Weisz, author Arundhati Roy, Grange Park opera, Ed Victor remembered.
Writer Stephen Moffat on a career that has seen him helm two of the BBC's biggest shows.
Grayson Perry, the Baileys prize-winner, Helen Dunmore's last poem and Children's Laureate
Michael Sheen on his career, TV drama Ackley Bridge, Robert Plant on his favourite novel.
'The Discovery of Mondrian' with Jonathan Jones and Alice Birch on Anatomy of a Suicide.
Samira Ahmed talks to Salma Hayek and explores Arnold Bennett country.
South African soprano Pretty Yende, Dennis Lehane on his new novel Since We Fell.
My Life as a Courgette reviewed, Will Self on his new novel Phone, Raphael drawings.
Sgt. Pepper at 50 arts festival; Jimmy McGovern on his new drama Broken; RIBA North.
Hay: Elizabeth Strout; Kully Thiarai; Julia Donaldson; Katherine Rundell; Peter Florence.
3D photos of Queen by Brian May, lost Sylvia Plath poems, Star Wars at 40.
Billy Bragg, Hokusai's wave, Jack Sparrow returns, Nicola Benedetti, poetry and atrocity.
The return of Twin Peaks, American crime writer Bill Beverly, tributes to Sir Roger Moore.
Denise Gough on her TV role in Paula, and 50 years of Fairport Convention.
The author, critic and poet Clive James on the poems he thought he'd not live to write.
Engelbert Humperdinck, The Red Turtle, Welsh opera, and literary festivals with F-ratings.
Guy Ritchie on King Arthur, Redwater and spin-offs, true crime dramas, Shore to Shore.
Three Girls screenwriter Nicole Taylor, American artist Mark Bradford and Life of Galileo.
Conn Iggulden on St Dunstan, playwright Timberlake Wertenbaker, virtual reality on radio.
John Wilson reports from the 57th International Art Exhibition, the Venice Biennale.
Mat Fraser is Richard III; Anne of Green Gables new adaptation; Amy Schumer; Tony Kushner.
Film director John Madden, the diction controversy, Pultizer-winning author Richard Ford.
The TV adaptation of a controversial play about the Windsors; the Pink Floyd retrospective
Review of Alien: Covenant; how might museums reflect changing social attitudes.
Jamaican poet Mervyn Morris, and the future cultural landscape of France.
John Wilson talks to Samantha Spiro about playing Barbara Windsor in the biopic Babs.
Jude Law, Woody Harrelson, Timothy Spall with Colm Meaney, and the Turner Prize Shortlist.
Mindhorn, Tony Kushner on Angels in America, Natalie Haynes and Madeline Miller.
Sound artist and composer Oliver Beer shows John how to make ancient pots sing.
Kirsty Lang looks at the careers of Christian Bale and Ella Fitzgerald.
Special programme live from the British Museum.
Dame Judi Dench discusses the life and work of acting giant Sir John Gielgud.
Thomas Ades on The Exterminating Angel, poet Patricia Lockwood, director James Gunn.
Bananarama back together again, and The Wellcome Book Prize winner revealed.
Actor Gemma Arterton discusses her WWII film Their Finest, plus photographer Martin Parr.
Joan Bakewell on Keeping in Touch. David Pickard unveils the 2017 Proms.
He took those Beyonce photos but Awol Erizku also paints; Robert Macfarlane on dagglers.
Samira Ahmed talks to violinist Kyung Wha Chung and poet Murray Lachlan Young.
Rules Don't Apply starring Warren Beatty reviewed, poet Inua Ellams performs.
Kirsty Lang talks to the playwright Sir Tom Stoppard.
Adrian Lester and Deborah Kermode, Frog Stone, Kim Stanley Robinson.
The Sense of an Ending on film, I Heard It Through the Grapevine is 50, writing as therapy
Katherine Jenkins on Carousel, and Larry Lamb and Phil Daniels on The Hatton Garden Job.
From the Kinks to Americana; Dreda Say Mitchell on Guerrilla; poets respond to The Odyssey
Veteran actors Michael Caine and Morgan Freeman discuss their new heist movie.
Death of a She Devil is Fay Weldon's new novel; Simon Callow directs The Philanthropist.
Novelist David Vann, film director Terence Davies, British abstract artist Albert Moore.
Elif Shafak reviews a new film about the poet Neruda, and the art of the casting director.
Baileys Women's Prize for Fiction shortlist announced, and Yevgeny Yevtushenko remembered.
A new adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's Decline and Fall, and the poetry of Adrian Mole.
Hari Kunzru, Mica Levi, Patrick Marber, Turner Prize changes.
42nd Street director Mark Bramble, and Anish Kapoor on his new exhibition.
Sir Nicholas Serota on leading Arts Council England, and the Royal Philharmonic plays punk
Arts news, interviews and reviews. Samira Ahmed talks to actor Anthony Head.
The Hollywood actor discusses his sci-fi movie Life and singing on Broadway.
Charlotte Rampling, Moira Buffini, The Clearing, and the politics of Eurovision.
Nick Willing on his mother, the artist Paula Rego; Actor Danny Huston; Ghetto Film School.
Jarvis Cocker and Chilly Gonzalez on the ghosts of the Chateau Marmont Hotel.
Ray Mears reviews the film The Lost City of Z. Chuck Berry remembered.
Kirsty Lang discusses the work of the Nobel Prize-winning poet Derek Walcott.
Get Out reviewed,Joan Bakewell on older actors,Compton Verney's Creating The Countryside
Bill Condon on making Beauty and the Beast, comedian Dave Spikey's unusual lucky mascot.
John Harle on how to play the saxophone, The Salesman, singer-songwriters.
Turning science into an art form with Brian Cox, and Sarah Dunant responds to Michelangelo
Paul Weller on composing his first film score, Duncan Macmillan on adapting Paul Auster.
Classical pianist Imogen Cooper plays live in the studio.
Roger McGough and Brian Patten on The Mersey Sound, Lizzie Nunnery, Andrew McMillan.
Authors Judith Kerr and Chris Riddell discuss Dr Seuss; artist Wolfgang Tillmans.
Sean Foley directs Moliere, Malala's UN speech as a choral piece.
British grime and hip hop artist Stormzy on his new album.
Tom Hiddleston on Kong: Skull Island; Charlie and Daisy May Cooper on BBC3's This Country.
Kirsty Lang talks to Hugh Jackman about the film Logan.
It took nine novels before Jojo Moyes found success; fancy being a cygnet in Hull?
Moonlight at the Oscars, Mary Beard, author Ross Raisin, Mary Magdalene in art.
Mayor of London Sadiq Khan, Jake Arnott on The Fatal Tree, The Tale of Januarie opera.
Monty Python's John Cleese on farce. Jay Z is inducted to the Songwriters Hall of Fame.
David Tennant on Broadchurch, Britain's favourite second novel and are awards irrelevant?
Gurinder Chadha on her film Viceroy's House, and American Gothic at the Royal Academy.
Patriots Day, playwright Stephen Karam, EU Baroque Orchestra, documentaries about Syria.
Reassessing body confidence with Gary Barlow as The Girls, his first musical, opens.
Neil Jordan, See Me Now, Luke Jerram's Treasured City, Robert Siegel on The Founder.
John Wilson talks to the American composer John Adams about his life and work.
John Wilson explores the work of the artist Eduardo Paolozzi.
The film Hidden Figures reviewed, and Dirty Dancing writer Eleanor Bergstein 30 years on.
Keanu Reeves on his three decade career, from Hamlet to action hero John Wick.
Dark comedy Prevenge, novelist John Boyne, artist Keith Tyson, Shostakovich Symphony No 12
The work of Vanessa Bell; the latest film by Ang Lee; Barry Cryer remembers Alan Simpson.
A discussion of The Moorside, a new BBC drama based on the kidnapping of Shannon Matthews.
David Hockney at Tate, Guy Garvey from Elbow, Max Richter.
Viola Davis on her Oscar-nominated performance in August Wilson's Fences.
Diverse casting, Roots remade, Beyonce's pregnancy portrait, poet & novelist John Burnside
Loving reviewed; I, Daniel Blake's Hayley Squires; author Nathan Hill on The Nix.
Deborah McAndrew adapts Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac, and we celebrate European cinema.
Matthew McConaughey on his role in Gold, and Charles Dance remembers John Hurt.
David Hare on Denial; John Akomfrah; The Liverpool Everyman repertory company.
Samira Ahmed talks to percussionist Evelyn Glennie.
Hacksaw Ridge, new musical Jamie, author Vic Jame, allure of Napoleon, some Robert Burns.
The 2017 Oscar nominations were revealed today, so who's in and who's out?
Irvine Welsh on T2 Trainspotting, the craft of the playwright, The Bird Tribunal.
Sir Peter Bazalgette on his four years as the Chair of Arts Council England.
Author Michael Chabon; urban myths retold on TV; and Opera North's The Snow Maiden.
Apple Tree Yard starring Emily Watson, Mark-Anthony Turnage, sculptor Elisabeth Frink.
Simon Rattle on his first season with the London Symphony Orchestra.
Natalie Portman as Jackie, TS Eliot Prize and should non-Asian actors play Asian roles?
Ben Affleck on his new film Live by Night, and today's V&A announcement.
Cellist Natalie Clein; Lemony Snicket TV drama; The OA; Laura Cumming on Velazquez.
Dev Patel on Lion; a new Bobby Moore drama; Our Dancing Town choreographer Steve Elias.
Bafta nominations, Common Sense, 250 years on from Mozart's first opera, Look North.
Samira Ahmed on the huge artwork installed above Hull. Plus the film Manchester by the Sea
Director Alex Gibney, soul singer Ray BLK, award-winning children's author Brian Conaghan.
Resurrecting actors using CGI, the writer of new BBC1 drama Taboo, poet Alice Oswald.
Damien Chazelle; Bright Lights; David Bowie: The Last Five Years; Keggie Carew.
Remembering John Berger, the Costa Book Awards category winners, Chris Lang on Unforgotten
John Wilson talks to composers Philip Glass, Steve Reich and John Adams about their work.
Actor Liam Neeson; author Christian Jungersen; dancing Mad Hatters; Assassin's Creed.
John Wilson reports from Hull as it prepares to launch as UK City of Culture 2017.
Samira Ahmed celebrates Jane Austen, ahead of next year's 200th anniversary of her death.
With award winners Paul Beatty, Helen Marten, Leonardo DiCaprio and Denise Gough.
Front Row tests knowledge of 2016's cultural events.
Actor and rapper Riz Ahmed discusses his career and a review of Dawn French in Delicious.
Trumpeter Alison Balsom, and a review of Sally Wainwright's Brontë drama To Walk Invisible
Dame Helen Mirren, conductor Ed Gardner, poet Kayo Chingonyi, hairy old rockers.
Barry Jenkins, Agatha Christie's The Witness for the Prosecution, Saint Joan, Meilyr Jones
Martin Freeman and Mark Gatiss on the new Sherlock plus best albums of the year.
Matthew Bourne discusses his stage version of the classic British film The Red Shoes.
Moomins creator Tove Jansson, and the challenges of performing Der Rosenkavalier.
Peter Capaldi on Dr Who, Rogue One - A Star Wars Story, poet Ben Lerner & E R Braithwaite.
Darcey Bussell; Pevsner architectural guides; Daniel Craig and David Oyelowo on Broadway.
The Eagle Huntress, Luke Jerram's hidden treasures of Scunthorpe, John Montague remembered
Ashley Clarke reviews The Birth of a Nation, Ruth Padel reveals the reality of Christmas.
Arts news, interviews and reviews.
Zaha Hadid's new Science Museum gallery, film editor Anne V Coates, Office Christmas Party
Dreamgirls composer Henry Krieger, Australia's Impressionists and Peter Vaughan remembered
Author Lee Child discusses short stories inspired by Edward Hopper paintings.
Alison Steadman on Abigail's Party, Pride and Prejudice, and Gavin & Stacey.
City Sculpture Projects 1972, Strictly Ballroom the Musical, Moana.
Robert Rauschenberg at the Tate, the poetry of Philip Larkin, This is Us reviewed.
A review of Clint Eastwood's 35th film as a director, and novelist Robert Olen Butler.
Rolling Stones new album reviewed, Miles Teller on Bleed For This, The Last Poets.
Mel Giedroyc, Gemma Wheelan & Maria Friedman showcase new musicals, writer Penelope Lively
William Finnegan, winner of Sports Book of the Year, and poet Paul Muldoon on Johnny Cash.
Mark Rylance and Claire van Kampen on Nice Fish, Anselm Kiefer on Walhalla, Chi-raq review
Adam Driver; the Costa Book Awards shortlists are announced for the five categories.
William Trevor obituary, Zadie Smith on her latest novel and Lucy Kirkwood's new play.
Actor Ed Harris discusses bringing Sam Shepard's play Buried Child to the London stage.
Who's won the Hepworth Prize for Sculpture? The New Art Gallery Walsall closure.
Author Paulo Coelho, Japanese anime film Your Name, Philippe Sands on non-fiction.
Front Row - Paulo Coelho, Your Name, Turner Contemporary, the art of writing non-fiction
David Oyelowo on A United Kingdom, and the controversy of Van Gogh's lost sketchbook.
The filmmakers behind JK Rowling's screenwriting debut and Sex Pistol Steve Jones.
A rare interview with the singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen, whose death was announced today
The TV adaptation of Zadie Smith's novel NW, and artist Norman Ackroyd in his studio.
With Andrew Lloyd Webber on School of Rock, and actor and director Ewan McGregor.
John Wilson explores the role of art in the regeneration of the north east of England.
R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe and Mike Mills on the album Out of Time, 25 years after its release
Actor Michael Fassbender on his new film, Neel Mukherjee reads Twain's Huckleberry Finn.
Stephen Daldry on The Crown, novelist Linda Grant, Francesca Simon on The Scarlet Letter.
Our Loved Boy, Flaming June returns home, Kit de Waal's unread classic, fireworks as art.
Actress Amy Adams on sci-fi film Arrival and composer and conductor John Rutter.
Sting on his new album; David Bowie's curator; Ian McDiarmid and Chris Hannan; Mark Haddon
Superhero film Doctor Strange, Tasmin Little on Vivaldi, Elena Ferrante's new book.
Michael Longhurst and Lucian Msamati discuss their new NT production of Amadeus.
Breaking Bad actor Bryan Cranston on his memoir, and Bowie's Lazarus on stage.
Changes at Shakespeare's Globe, a new Design Museum, and Boyz n the Hood 25 years on.
Jude Law as pope; painter Paul Nash; The Word; do ballet stories always have to be old?
Chrissie Hynde on her new Pretenders album Alone, and The Hepworth Prize for Sculpture.
Stella Duffy discusses her novel London Lies Beneath, and Yves Klein in Liverpool.
Ali Smith discusses her Brexit-era novel, Autumn, with Samira Ahmed.
Ken Loach on I Daniel Blake; Rodin and Dance at the Courthauld; Suggs on new Madness album
Phil Collins discusses his new memoir, and poets Carol Ann Duffy and Gillian Clarke.
Reaction to Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize for Literature, Dario Fo remembered, Tutankhamun on TV
Pioneer black star Earl Cameron, musician David Gledhill, Simon Callow on David Gascoyne.