How will GPT-3’s reimagining of a Shakespeare classic hold up under literary scrutiny?
Author: Lana Crowe
Alan Sillitoe’s 1958 novel has been praised for its authentic depiction of postwar Nottingham. But does its innovative style cast off the label of ‘realist’?
The bandleader and composer was reserved in talking about his experiences of racism. But his music speaks volumes
Morrison demonstrates how imagining music in the mind’s ear can function in literature
The pop star’s latest album nods to architect John Lautner. Is it anything more than a metaphor gone wrong?
Victorian London scrapped carriage classes on the Underground. But did it make the tube the ‘great leveller’ it was hoped to be?
Chloë Grace Moretz impresses in a conventional yet charming YA drama
It’s time to have a butcher’s at the problem with mockneys in the media
The jazz world was blessed to have composer and arranger Billy Strayhorn
The Royal Academy of Arts’ 250th Summer Exhibition is marries tradition and the 21st century
