thu 23/10/2025

Markie Robson-Scott

Articles By Markie Robson-Scott

Dave Eggers: The Monk of Mokha review - how to become a grand master of coffee

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Last Flag Flying review - Richard Linklater on the lies of war

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The Final Year review - Greg Barker documents Obama's last year in office

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Suburbicon review - George Clooney's jarring pastiche of the American dream

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Tina Brown: The Vanity Fair Diaries 1983-1992 review - portrait of an era of glitz and excess

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Susie Boyt: Love & Fame review - as highly strung as a violin factory

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Goodbye Christopher Robin review - no escape for a boy and his bear

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Quest review - intimate documentary about a north Philly community

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A Ghost Story review - spellbinding vision of life, death and time

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Citizen Jane review - portrait of a New York toughie

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Norman review - revelatory Richard Gere in mesmerising New York tale

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The Handmaid's Tale, Channel Four review - triumphant dystopian drama

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Haruki Murakami: Men Without Women review - a bit too abstract and post-modern

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Heal the Living review - 'lots of emotion, not enough life'

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Mad To Be Normal, review - David Tennant is electric as RD Laing

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Sunday Book: George Saunders - Lincoln in the Bardo

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'We are bowled over!' Thank you for your messages... ...
The Mastermind review - another slim but nourishing slice of...

The clatter of cool jazz on the soundtrack announces writer-director Kelly Reichardt’s latest project, the kind of score that back in the day...

theartsdesk Q&A: Soft Cell

Seven years ago, Soft Cell were about to perform at a sold-out O2, a one-off event they entitled, after 16 years apart, One Night, One Final Time...

Little Brother, Soho Theatre review - light, bright but emot...

Niall is unwell. Very unwell. Very, very. There’s a lot going on in his head. He can’t really hold things together. Evidence? Well, he’s lost his...

Kilsby, Parkes, Sinfonia of London, Wilson, Barbican review...

It was guaranteed: string masterpieces by Vaughan Williams, Britten and Elgar would be played and conducted at the very highest level by John...

The Maids, Donmar Warehouse review - vibrant cast lost in a...

Jean Genet’s 1947 play has been quite a clothes-horse over the years, at times a glamorous confection dressed by designers, and...

The Diplomat, Season 3, Netflix review - Ambassador Kate Wyl...

The return of this entertaining political drama is always...

Gilbert & George, 21st Century Pictures, Hayward Gallery...

There was a time when Gilbert & George made provocative pictures that probed the body politic for sore points that others preferred to ignore...

Yazmin Lacey confirms her place in a vital soul movement wit...

We are in – it needs to be shouted from the rooftops every day – a golden age of British soul and jazz. It isn’t just about a few quality artists...