文化与娱乐
Skulls, bulls and someone peeing in her own eye: four great exhibitions to see for free
来源: Culture | The Guardian · 发布于
Andy Warhol’s skulls and Pierre Bonnard’s fruit have more in common than you might think. Plus: the world’s rudest cartoon character is up to dirty tricks again Continue reading...
Andy Warhol’s skulls and Pierre Bonnard’s fruit have more in common than you might think. Plus: the world’s rudest cartoon character is up to dirty tricks again Continue reading...
相关报道
You can see everything on this list: the 20 most jaw-dropping documentaries – ranked!
Ahead of the UK release of Nathan Fielder’s hotly anticipated Elizabeth Holmes film, we count down the most shocking and affecting true stories ever committed to cinema A 50-second dispatch from daily life blew the whistle on the approaching juggernaut of cinema and its unbeatabl
Culture | The Guardian ·
Wish you were here? Retro holiday guides – in pictures
As a child, Jonny Trunk never went on holiday – perhaps that’s why he started collecting vintage brochures that showed glamorous beaches and cruises (but never the malfunctioning toilets) Continue reading...
Culture | The Guardian ·
TV tonight: Philomena Cunk is back – and taking on Hollywood
More hilarious misinformation from Diane Morgan’s comedy creation. Plus: the beefy history between rockstar chefs. Here’s what to watch this evening 10pm, BBC Two Diane Morgan’s stealthy ascent to national treasure status has been supercharged by her brilliant comedy Ann Droid. A
Culture | The Guardian ·
‘You can almost smell the sweat’: striptease artists and steel pans light up this week’s free art shows
Four free exhibitions take you from a luxury white enclave in Rio de Janeiro to exhausted erotic dancers touring the US and a culture-changing London address ★★★★☆ Continue reading...
Culture | The Guardian ·
Years of onscreen jokes suggest Walliams’ reputation was ‘in plain sight’ within industry, insider says
References raise questions over whether claims about bankable stars have been ignored by entertainment industry The comedy sketch opens in a doctor’s office, with a trouserless David Walliams apparently being treated for a fictional sexually transmitted disease. The doctor tells
Culture | The Guardian ·