Nadia Attia

Why We’re Investigating Extreme Politics in Underground Music

With the far right in ascendence across the globe, there's never been a more necessary time to investigate fascist and racist infiltration, current and historical, into the underground culture we love. In an introductory essay to a new Quietus series, Dylan Miller explains why we're doing it

Essential Killing: Polish Film Legend Jerzy Skolimowski Interviewed

Simon Jablonski talks to director Jerzy Skolimowski about politics, painting, Polanski and working with Vincent Gallo on his latest film Essential Killing

Happy Days: Enniskillen Samuel Beckett Festival 2014

Ian Maleney heads to the Northern-Irish town of Enniskillen for the third instalment of its somewhat disparate but nonetheless intriguing Samuel Beckett festival, Happy Days

Burden of Proofs: New Crime Fiction For Spring 2022

Our regular crime fiction column returns with reviews of new novels by Janice Hallett, Tina Baker, Jacqueline Bublitz, Wiley Cash, Alafair Burke, Tove Alsterdal, Amy McCulloch, and more

Interior, With Laptop: On Art At Home When There’s Nowhere Else To Go

What happens to art works when our homes become galleries?

There Will Be Flood: The Island President Director Interviewed

Styled like a drama and soundtracked by Radiohead, US filmmaker Jon Shenk's new doc highlights the parlous state of Indian Ocean 'paradise' the Maldives. He chatted to Anna Coatman ahead of its UK theatrical release

Cultural Archaeology: On How We Used To Live & The Big Melt

After watching new St Etienne film on London, How We Used to Live, and Jarvis Cocker & Martin Wallace's ode to the Sheffield steel industry, Phil Harrison asks what these explorations of the past have to say about present

A Winged Victory For The Sullen

Iris