Graham Fuller
Bio
Graham is a British writer and editor based in New York since 1986. He was the executive editor at Interview magazine (1990-2000) and the Sunday arts editor at the New York Daily News (2000-2005). He has written on film for the New York Times, New York Observer, all the British broadsheets, Sight and Sound, Film Comment and Rolling Stone.
Articles By Graham Fuller
latest in today
AIM Awards 2020, SBTV review - a game attempt to rewire awar...
Music awards shows are a strange beast: part window display, part industry conference and part party. Especially if you don’t have Brit Awards or...
Charles Owen, Fidelio Orchestra Café review - high-profile,...
Composer Gian-Carlo Menotti once asked rhetorically what society wanted of performing artists – “the bread of life or the after-dinner mint?”...
Album: Biffy Clyro - A Celebration of Endings
Together for over 20 years and with a string of incredibly successful albums, the...
Fanny and Stella, Garden Theatre review - a saucy slice of q...
In a purgatorial summer, this boisterous, camp and chaotically charming...
Cuba: Castro vs the World, BBC Two - turbulent life and time...
During World War Two, President Franklin D Roosevelt described the USA as “the arsenal of democracy”. Only a couple of decades later, Fidel Castro...
The Telephone, Scottish Opera/Cargill, RSNO, Søndergård, Edi...
Lockdown, perhaps more than any other time, has amplified how ...
New Music Unlocked 5: Biffy Clyro, Rave the Vote, Little Sim...
Although Metallica are screening a freshly recorded concert across America’s drive-in cinemas at the end of the month, we’re no nearer to actual...
Album: James Dean Bradfield - Even In Exile
One of the most evocative tracks on James Dean Bradfield’s second solo album is hardly his at all. The Manic Street Preacher takes “La...
Matt Haig: The Midnight Library review - an uplifting modern...
TW: This article discusses suicide, suicidal ideation, antidepressants and self-harm
We first meet Nora Seed, “nineteen years before...
The Adulterer, Channel 4 review - atmospheric, addictive and...
It has taken a good half decade for the Dutch series ...