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GORDON PARSONS recommends an entertaining account of the years between Germany’s defeat in WWI and Hitler’s seizure of power
Review: Public Service Broadcasting
MIGUEL YOSHIDA explains the evolution and influence of the Cuban Casa De Las Americas in joining culture to the revolutionary struggle
ANDY HEDGECOCK is charmed by a skilful adaptation of Tove Jansson’s lyrical portrait of three generations of a family, overcoming grief
ALEX HALL treads warily through a messy, dialectical struggle fought in the mundane machinery of driving licences, criminal law, and birth registries
MICHAL BONCZA, FIONA O’CONNOR, JAMES WALSH and ANGUS REID review Atlas of Disappearance, Love Me Tender, Bouchra, and This Tempting Madness
Flitting between myth and the modern world, Medusa is determined to steer clear of human affairs. When her resolve crumbles, the result is petrifying in every sense
The Refectory University of Leeds
AT THIS gig, Public Service Broadcasting deliver almost exactly what you’d expect and little more. Given their self-imposed limitations, it’s hard to imagine how they could offer anything else.
Splicing vintage public information films with electronics and guitars, the South London duo hit upon a winning formula on 2013 debut Inform-Educate-Entertain.
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CHRIS SEARLE relishes the genius of pianist Alexander Hawkins, his many ensembles, and his new album
SCOTT ALSWORTH searches for something – anything – worth recommending from the year’s releases
WILL STONE in entertained, and some, by the Irishman Shobsy and the Dutch/Kiwi combo My Baby
WILL STONE takes a ticket to indie disco heaven, but misses the rarely performed tunes