Independent films and old classics at the United Film Festival.
We see the Blur man's heavy-metal side at an intimate gig in central London.
All-day mini-festival takes over a former gasworks with dub beats and deep grooves.
Including Craig Taylor, Ben Okri, Helen Simpson and the brilliant Stoke Newington Literary Festival.
It’s big, but is it clever?
Alexandra Palace's foundations shook as Slayer hit the stage at IBYM.
Beautiful storytelling by two prophetic sheep.
Like Madame Tussauds, but on canvas.
A two-tone map of the capital in intense detail.
Peter Brook's tale of infidelity and oppression in Apartheid South Africa is genius in its bittersweet simplicity.
Two large scale installations address life, death and every stage in between.
Dark humour and songs about things that go hump in the night.
Soundhouse Studios opens on the edge of the Olympic Park.
Late laughs with Chris Dangerfield, Lloyd Griffith and Greg Burns.
Can his latest works live up to his former glories?
This week's gigs on sale include Scissor Sisters and Blink-182.
Chelsea and Elephant and Castle as works of art.
Shh, tell no one. But tell everyone.
A visually and aurally arresting exhibition where technology and classical music converge.
An entertaining and insightful exploration of both historical and contemporary class politics.
Including Orange Prize readings, Vogon poetry, Edward Lear, Cassandra Clare and Rachel Caine.
We talk to nu-noir sisters 2:54 about growing up in Hackney and Battersea Powerstation's reverb.
Sunshine Boys spotlights Danny DeVito in his pyjamas and at the peak of his career.
Art and performance poetry inspired by the master of nonsense verse.
Londonist
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