Sheila Johnston
Bio
Sheila worked on the launch of the Independent, where she was a writer-editor and film critic for 10 years. She has written on cinema for the Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph, The Times, Sight and Sound, Guardian, Libération, Interview and New York Daily News, among other places.
Articles By Sheila Johnston
latest in today
A History of Water in the Middle East, Royal Court review -...
Sabrina Mahfouz is a British-Egyptian writer who has explored issues of Muslim and British identity in various formats. Her work includes poetry,...
LFF 2019: The Irishman review - masterful, unsentimental gan...
Time passes slowly and remorselessly in The Irishman. Though its much remarked de-ageing technology...
Verdi Requiem, LPO, Gardner, RFH review – beyond the big noi...
You seldom expect to feel the breath of apocalypse and the terror of the grave amid the modestly rationalist architecture and passion-killer...
CD: James Arthur - You
It’s an easy joke to suggest that James Arthur needs an editor. By this point, the 31-year-old singer is almost as...
Thomas J Campanella: Brooklyn - The Once and Future City rev...
For visitors to New York, it’s all about Manhattan, its 23...
Great Women Artists review - the book we have been waiting f...
Every now and then a book comes out that can change lives. If a survey like this had appeared when I was a student at the Slade, the struggle to...
Reissue CDs Weekly: Dip - Ḣ-Camp Meets Lo-Fi
The temptation with the 20th anniversary reissue of Ḣ-Camp Meets Lo-Fi (Explosion Picture Score) is to look for traces...
Studio 17: The Lost Reggae Tapes, BBC Four review - a perfec...
If there was ever a documentary that needed you...
Baby Reindeer, Bush Theatre review - break, break, breaking...
True stories, even in a fictional form, have the power to grip you by the throat, furiously shake your body and then give you a parting kick in...
PP Arnold, Islington Assembly Hall review - joy in a consumm...
“I had my first inter-racial relationship.” Moments after walking on stage and before the first song, PP Arnold is reminiscing about when she...