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Jean-Georges Vongerichten, the world-renowned Michelin-starred chef, returns to the London restaurant scene
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A botanical wonderland of lights, fire and botanical plants awaits this Christmas in Kew Gardens
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Kevin McNally steals the show as the ill-fated King Lear in Nancy Heckler's new production of the Shakespearean tragedy
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Pamban provides traditionally brewed chai to rival the best coffee, and plenty of delicious Indian food to go with it
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Rory Kinnear, Andrew Scott and Rupert Everett star in this BBC Two comedy about Victorian doctors and are, unfortunately, the only good things about it
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Andrew Scott captivates in Robert Icke's sleek, minimalist Hamlet, transferring to the West End after a sell-out run at the Almeida
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Final Portrait, about the experience of sitting for a Giacometti painting, is a good likeness artfully composed
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'Tom of Finland' drew joyous, taboo-busting gay cartoons, and this biopic tells his story
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Thanks to a gutsy revamp, St John’s Wood institution The Clifton is transformed into a glorious neighbourhood destination
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God's Own Country is so, so much more than just 'Brokeback Mountain in Yorkshire'
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After seeing this, you will never underestimate your granny again
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Cut loose with this big-haired, high-energy stage version of the hit 1980s film: Footloose – the Musical returns to London for a limited run at the Peacock Theatre
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More howlingly Horrible Histories from the original Barmy Britain theatre company at the Garrick Theatre
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Homestyle sharing plates and inventive takes on Himalayan cuisine from the team behind Gunpowder
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After a successful UK premiere in 2018, Frantic Assembly's exploration of family ties and physical theatre returns for 2018
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Henri Matisse’s creative process is laid bare for the first time in the Royal Academy's upcoming exhibition Matisse in the Studio
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The Ghoul has an interesting and frightening idea somewhere inside it, but is it worth seeking out?
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Land of Mine has a terrible punning title, but a brilliant heart-stopping premise
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A talented chef and restaurateur join forces for a foray into London's modern Indian dining scene, but work needs to be done before this restaurant is truly great
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Hound of Love is a deeply unpleasant film justified by its clever depiction of a dysfunctional relationship
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Would you kill for the person you love? Would a true lover ask this of you? These are the dilemmas in Mozart's morally complex, musically delectable opera
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The Wall should be a taut, uber-tense chamber-piece with great performances. It's not
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Captain Underpants isn't exactly Mary Poppins, but it's consistently funny and inventive
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City of Ghosts is a brutal and fascinating documentary about the Syrian struggle
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The 'merry war' between Beatrice and Benedick is relocated to 1910 in Matthew Dunster's new production of Much Ado About Nothing, Globe 2017
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The most miserable thing on TV: Netflix's Ozark is the grim, violent, and morally reprehensible series that's the next Breaking Bad
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A highly theatrical treatment of a searing opera pulls no punches in Katie Mitchell's hard-hitting production, with eight performances in store
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Dunkirk is, amongst other things, an efficient device for giving you anxiety. It's also glorious
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Scribe certainly looks the part, and there are moments of ingenuity and tension, but it's a little too tidy for its own good
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Bringing together drawings from the Renaissance to the Baroque, The Encounter at the National Portrait Gallery breathes life into the Old Masters in a compact show for young and old
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The seldom-told historical story of the last Stuart Queen is brought to life with compelling courtly machinations in the West End transfer of Helen Edmundson's Queen Anne
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War for the Planet of the Apes is an emotionally urgent and intelligently constructed blockbuster with ideas to spare
