Ben Daniels delivers a gripping central performance in a stylish National Theatre staging of Terence Rattigan’s Man and Boy, bringing fresh urgency to a once-forgotten play.

Cynthia Erivo breaks down the public fascination with her close bond with Ariana Grande, arguing that visible female intimacy is often misread and clarifying that their connection is platonic.

Ben Daniels gives a commanding performance in Anthony Lau’s adventurous reimagining of Terence Rattigan’s Man and Boy at the National Theatre’s Dorfman Theatre—an uneven but compelling production that has provoked strong critical reactions.

Matthew Mitcham, an Olympic gold medallist, has turned to OnlyFans for controlled, paid content that preserves his mainstream opportunities and personal boundaries.

sarah jane morris pens a heartfelt musical tribute to peggy seeger, exploring how song and activism intersect in a new album and live dates

Ben Daniels gives a powerhouse turn as a ruthless financier in a National Theatre revival of Terence Rattigan’s Man and Boy, a production that sharpens the play’s themes of power, corruption and familial damage.

from gritty club stages to a lightning concert booking and a newsroom reshuffle, these three stories reveal how performance, fandom and editorial choices are being rewritten

A warm, dignified drama about rediscovery and desire in later life, maspalomas follows Vicente’s journey from coming out at 50 to confronting institutional erasure in a care home—screening as part of the EUROPA! EUROPA Film Festival.

an intimate valentine’s interview with leah and maz paired with a practical roundup of upcoming arts and entertainment events in savannah and baltimore

Netflix insists the decision to end Boots was based on audience and cost metrics rather than public criticism from the Pentagon, and cast members have expressed disappointment while embracing the show’s impact.

this revival brings Jim Hacker and Sir Humphrey back to the stage, blending classic political satire with tender reflections on decline and connection

a thoughtful look at I’m Sorry, Prime Minister on the West end, where beloved characters return with familiar rhythms but a softer satirical edge