Review

The Donmar’s Cherry Orchard is modern, radical and exquisitely boring

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, exhibitions and books

Tell your more pretentious friends you loved this nihilistic drama - but don’t bother watching it

A new exhibition of Hetherington’s greatest photographs is not of guns and bombs – but of the men who use them

London Tide meanders along without knowing what it wants to say

An exhibition of 150 objects found in the river opens at the Archaeological Crypt on Île de la Cité, Paris

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s books, television and cinema

Casting decisions put the Bard at the centre of debate about Britishness

Barrister Geoffrey Robertson dramatises what might happen within the walls of a future courtroom

Thanks to a letter about delivery, The Martyrdom of Saint Ursula was finally attributed to its great master

Nikita Teryoshin’s chilling photos of ‘The back office of war’

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, books and streaming

An 85-year-old delivers vulnerability beneath the bravado in an astonishing late-career performance

The Montenegrin has been the subject of a mock trial and effigy-burning over his latest novel, Anomaly

This production at the National Theatre gives Nye Bevan the Churchill treatment

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s books and cinema

A new exhibition connects the work of over 50 women from across the world

Ireland is going through a golden literary age – but Sinéad Gleeson’s extraordinary debut stands out from the rest

A show that celebrates the NHS is worthy, surreal but seldom involving

Her portraits of women in active roles and her self-belief make her a pioneering figure in art history

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s books and cinema

The Morning Show star shines in a tale of deception

Brave audience members can choose to get right in the thick of the musical’s action

In a new book by a best-selling French author, ancient onlookers watch a family come to terms with a disabled child

How Paul Nougé helped create a movement... then disowned it

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s theatre, books and cinema

The inaugural Women’s World Cup held in Mexico in 1971 was a tournament of joy. But before long, its participants were ridiculed and dismissed

But Double Feature’s tale of Vincent Price’s clashes with a director is a misfire

The artist championing the Arctic’s mistreated, reindeer-raising Sámi people

John Galliano and the shadow of antisemitism

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s film, TV and art

The Human Body, also starring Jack Davenport, is a confused homage to a David Lean classic