Culture

The Irish hip hop trio Kneecap, famed for their irreverent, politically-charged music have followed up their debut album with a mainstream film feature. Directed by Rich Peppiatt, it is a semi-fictionalised biopic which explores the Irish language as a form of freedom and paints a portrait of West Belfast as it is today.

Katie Driscoll pens a dispatch from Fårö, an island on the Southeast coast of Sweden where the spectre of Ingmar Bergman still looms large.

Mustafa The Poet, FKA Twigs, Ramy Youssef, Yasiin Bey, and other incredible artists brought art and protest to London's Troxy last night for a powerful benefit concert.

Natasha A. Fraser looks back on the cinematic legacy of her stepfather Harold Pinter (1930–2008), whose fourteen screenplays were directed by the likes of Joseph Losey, Elia Kazan and Karel Reisz. Here, Fraser fondly remembers Pinter’s understanding of actors, the yellow legal pads he wrote his scripts on, his Hollywood flirtations and disdain for the clutter of Academy correspondence.

Rick Rubin talks to A Rabbit's Foot about his intimate Festival of the Sun, which took place in Tuscany last weekend.

From a tome on director's clothing, an academic masterpiece on Yasujiro Ozu and soon-to-be adapted novels, here are the books you should read this summer.

Amber Guinness visits Salina, location of 1994 film Il Postino, exploring the Aeolian island’s food culture, and in particular its close relationship and reliance on the humble caper.