Recent developments in Bolivia are absent from a film whose background is the 'water wars'
Exuberant times with Grimes at the Social
It's hard to empathise with the dysfunctional couples in a new play set in suburban Chicago because they're too one-dimensional
Like a slowly clenching fist the plot of Elizabeth Wilson's latest novel, set in the austere post-war world, squeezes out the dirty compromises and double-crossings of both individuals and nations on the make in grey, early-1950s London and Berlin.
What we get in Bayou Arcana is a horror-fantasy graphic anthology that is a deep-south “call and response” song between 11 male writers and the women who illustrate the stories.
Paroled as a teenager from a northern jail after serving five years for a shocking crime commited as a boy, John John is still a prisoner.
Fictional rewrites of history circa 1945 often tend to favour "what if" scenarios - particularly of the Britain-under-the-nazi jackboot type - and it's an era much mined in edgy film and theatrical noir too.
This book comes with a list of plaudits from leading progressives, so one begins reading with a heightened sense of expectation.
The Kinder Scout mass trespass happened 80 years ago but those who enjoy the countryside are still reaping the benefits of this courageous act of political defiance.
Musician and naturalist Bernie Krause is passionate about sound and he can describe, with poetic beauty, the noise of a virus or a falling snowflake.
Most famous for being half of iconoclastic '90s pop group the KLF, Bill Drummond - who notoriously "burnt" a million quid in his aim to demystify money - has also over the years turned his hand to writing, painting, managing and choir-leading.
Featuring a lively mix of well-established names jostling elbows with some newer voices, Split Screen brings together a host of British poets inspired to write about pop culture icons from film and TV.