tue 10/09/2024

Daniel Lewis

Articles By Daniel Lewis

Colson Whitehead: Harlem Shuffle review - period piece speaks to the present

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Claire-Louise Bennett: Checkout 19 review - coming to life

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Danielle Evans: The Office of Historical Corrections review - what happens when history comes knocking

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Natasha Brown: Assembly review - turning personal crisis into perfect criticism

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Brenda Navarro: Empty Houses review - the pains and pressures of motherhood

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Joseph Andras: Tomorrow They Won't Dare to Murder Us review - injustice and tenderness in the Algerian War

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Tabitha Lasley: Sea State review - a one-woman odyssey through UK oil

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Raven Leilani: Luster - portrait of the artist as a black millennial woman

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Ben Wilson: Metropolis - A History of Humankind's Greatest Invention review - urban resilience throughout the ages

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Gigantic Cinema: A Weather Anthology review - wild writing to stimulate the senses

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Ian Williams: Reproduction review - a dazzling kaleidoscope of life's tragicomedy

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Matthew Sperling: Viral review - whip-smart satire about the void at the heart of tech

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Zalika Reid-Benta: Frying Plantain review - tales of growing up young, black and female in Toronto

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Sharon Dolin: Hitchcock Blonde: A Cinematic Memoir review - a poet’s life filtered through Hitchcock’s lens

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Bette Howland: Blue in Chicago review – the city on trial, with the writer as witness

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Souvankham Thammavongsa: How to Pronounce Knife review - neat finishes with loose ends

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The Mad Hatter's Tea Party, ZooNation, Linbury Theatre...

The Mad Hatter gets it about right when he tells Alice: “You’re entirely bonkers… but all the best people are.” Kate Prince takes this line and...

La traviata, Royal Opera review - a charismatic soprano in a...

Later this autumn Richard Eyre’s La Traviata celebrates its 30th birthday. Not bad going for the director’s first ever foray...

Red Rooms review - the darkest of webs

A woman sits at her computer. She copy-pastes an address into a search engine. She goes to street view. She zooms in. Click. Opens...

Sambre: Anatomy of a Crime, BBC Four review - satisfying nov...

Like the BBC’s documentary series The Yorkshire Ripper Files before it, the French six-part drama Sambre on...

Beetlejuice Beetlejuice review - a lively resurrection

Sometimes love never dies and the dead never rot. A lot of water has flowed down the River Styx since...

Blu-ray: Floating Clouds

Once regarded as highly as Kurosawa and Ozu, Japanese director Mikio Naruse’s star has fallen in recent decades, with few of his films readily...

Starve Acre review - unearthing the unearthly in a fine folk...

Blame the high cost of city housing, or killer smog. What else can explain a bright young couple’s move from 1970s...

First Person: Alexandra Dariescu on highlighting women at th...

This year, I am delighted to be supporting the Alexandra Dariescu Award at the Leeds International Piano Competition for an outstanding...

Proms 63-65, Choral Day review - from Harris to Handel/Mozar...

The Proms’ Indian summer of big visiting orchestras is over – and what a parade...

Album: Juniore - Trois, Deux, Un

Although it takes seconds to discern that Juniore are French, a core inspiration appears to be the echoing surf-pop instrumentals of Californian...