Society & Culture > Media, arts & sport
Günter Grass and the German neurosis
19 Apr 2012
Maciej Zurowski looks at a literary scandal and the bourgeoisie's attempt to cope with its past
Flashback to Spanish civil war
15 May 1997
Nick Clarke reviews A greater tomorrow by Hector MacMillan
Broadcasting the socialist message
01 May 1997
Celebrating our struggles
03 Apr 1997
Anti-communist witch hunts continue
06 Mar 1997
Lee-Anne Bates reviews Arthur Miller's The crucible (directed by Nicholas Hytner)
Lifeless discourse
06 Mar 1997
Helen Ellis reviews Mark Ravenhill's Faust (directed by Nick Phillippou)
Revolt of the spirit
23 Jan 1997
Phil Watson reviews 'Dada turns red: The politics of surrealism' by Helena Lewis (Edinburgh University Press 1990, pp229, £12.95)
I know what I like
16 Jan 1997
Tom Ball reviews 'Art', directed by Matthew Warchus (Wyndham’s Theatre, London - £9.50-£25)
The ties that bind
28 Nov 1996
Kevin Watts reviews Lone Star, directed by John Sayles
Mob society
28 Nov 1996
Tom Ball reviews Rigoletto (English National Opera, London)
Fighting against compromise
28 Nov 1996
Andy Barrett is a writer and performer based in Nottingham. He was artistic director of the Touch and Go theatre company for two years and he helped set up and organise the successful arts project, Alive Arts, in Nottingham. He is currently touring with two pieces he has written and performs in. Phil Rudge spoke to him after a performance of Epic at a Revolutionary Communist Party conference, Where are all the heroes?, in London last week.
Properly utopian
07 Nov 1996
Kevin Watts reviews Breaking the waves, co-written and directed by Lars von Trier
Mummified ideology
24 Oct 1996
Phil Rudge reviews Red square, black square - Organon for revolutionary imagination by Vladislav Todorov (1995, pp200)
Unsaleable discovery
10 Oct 1996
Helen Ellis reviews Blinded by the sun by Stephen Poliakoff, directed by Ron Daniels (Cottosloe theatre, London)
Human contradiction
10 Oct 1996
From the debate surrounding the novels of Irvine Welsh, Phil Rudge argues that under today’s cultural conditions only artists who choose the lines of most resistance are able to even approach a committed literature
Radical pioneers
26 Sep 1996
Phil Watson reviews Beat, Rhymes and Life, by A Tribe called Quest (Jive CD)