Due to popular demand, NATURE AIN’T A LUXURY returns to the Conservatory. There is a language that we are all innately fluent ...
A journey across Europe gathering portraits of people and places marked by history and resilience, by Annik Leroy and Julie ...
Director Harry Lighton and Harry Melling join for a ScreenTalk of their kinky, heart-warming coming-of-age, also starring ...
Led by a group of young event producers, this evening concert will round off Music Education Islington's annual New Sounds Festival. The concert will feature bands, ensembles and produced music from ...
Browse films from the Barbican Cinema programme including the best international new releases, talks with filmmakers and major curated seasons ...
The saxophonist, rapper and composer Soweto Kinch presents the final instalment of a trilogy of works in collaboration with the LSO, which began with The Black Peril in 2019 and White Juju in 2021.
Welcome in the festive season with this spellbinding adaptation of Shakespeare's masterpiece, following a five star, sold-out run in Stratford-upon-Avon. A woman survives a shipwreck and washes up on ...
Sir Simon Rattle conducts the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra in an exhilarating programme of Janáček and Bruckner. Bruckner said that the beginning of his Seventh Symphony came to him in a dream, ...
A triumphant finale to 2025’s Classical Pride, as the London Symphony Orchestra and conductor Oliver Zeffman celebrate LGBTQ+ voices in classical music with a vibrant programme. Classical Pride, now ...
Queer Folk bring you their legendary Queer Celidh Dance Party – a chance to dance and be together! Get ready to do-si-do, strip the willow and get folky at this lively, inclusive ceilidh led by Queer ...
Explore the impact of Pan-Africanism on artistic and cultural production from the 1920s to the present, through over 300 works – from paintings and installations to posters, journals, and film. The ...
Violinist Janine Jansen showcases Britten’s soulful concerto before the LSO launches into Shostakovich’s scathing criticism of Stalin. There’s a sparky energy and bittersweet lyricism to Britten’s ...