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Discover another side to celebrity portraitist John Singer Sargent in a new exhibition showcasing his watercolours at Dulwich Picture Gallery
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Bat Out of Hell at the London Coliseum is like a warped and sadomasochistic cross between the Rocky Horror Picture Show and Mamma Mia
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The opera world turns out for Kaufmann's Otello, but it is his Iago who steals the show
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Husband's portrait of breast-feeding wife wins first prize at the annual BP Portrait Award at the National Portrait Gallery
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Figaro loves Susanna. So does the Count. But he doesn't love the Countess. And Cherubino loves all women. Only Mozart can make it all come right
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Juliet Stevenson and Lia Williams return to the stage for a West End transfer of the Almeida Theatre's 2016 production of Mary Stuart
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At the Theatre in the Woods, a suitably rural drama unfolds, and the audience is at the heart of the action
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Masculinity is in the spotlight at this potent play about conversations in a barbershop, which will return to the National Theatre in November after a sold-out run
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Whitney: Can I Be Me is a hard-hitting look at the life of a troubled star and her voice of extraordinary power – yet it lacks bite
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Chris Evans helps a pint-sized prodigy take on the patriarchy
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Tate's new exhibition of works by Turkish-born artist Fahrelnissa Zeid places one of the 20th century's most important female artists back in the spotlight
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Ping Coombes wants to spice up your brunch and thus your life with her monthly Breakfast Club at Chi Kitchen
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Alice Birch and Katie Mitchell explore the aftermath of suicide and the roots of trauma in this haunting story of three generations of women
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A favourite production of a favourite opera puts Mozart centre stage at Garsington Opera
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The Mummy remake pits Tom Cruise against an ancient evil – a sorcerer with designs on world domination
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The Summer Exhibition at the Royal Academy is back. Here's our handy guide to make the most of London's most anticipated showcase of contemporary art
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He calls himself 'The Transvestite Potter', everyone else knows him as the nation's favourite contemporary artist – don't miss this Grayson Perry Serpentine exhibition
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My Cousin Rachel is an engrossing adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's novel starring Rachel Weisz and Sam Claflin
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Spirited performances from some of our favourite actors can't save this over-stuffed, under-charged epic
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Our favourite neighbourhood restaurant brings British dishes and topnotch cocktails to the centre of Soho
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Norman can be a little humdrum as a drama, but it's can boast a compelling central performance from Richard Gere
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A gnarly murder mystery to get your teeth into that's just not quite as good as Broadchurch... Fearless, ITV's new crime drama doesn't quite hit the mark
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Berlin Syndrome showcases director Cate Shortland's knack for detail, but it's not a patch on her previous film
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My Life as a Courgette is endlessly charming and beautifully constructed
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After the Storm is a tender slice-of-life story with no shortage of nuance
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Fellini's 1954 classic adapted into a new stage show featuring live music and acrobatics
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Wonder Woman is in awe of its superhero protagonist, but that's not the same thing as coming up with decent lines for her
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Top of the Lake: China Girl is a worthy companion piece to The Handmaid's Tale – an overtly feminist series starring Elisabeth Moss
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April's Daughter starts sedately enough, but it's when things get tastefully melodramatic that Michel Franco's film really gets interesting
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With Based on a True Story, Roman Polanski covers familiar ground with uninspired results
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In You Were Never Really Here Joaquin Phoenix is exemplary and the direction is delectable, but something is missing
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I Am Not Madame Bovary is Chinese Brecht seen through the wrong end of a telescope
