thu 13/03/2025

Graham Fuller

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Bio
Graham is a British writer and editor based in New York since 1986. He was the executive editor at Interview magazine (1990-2000) and the Sunday arts editor at the New York Daily News (2000-2005). He has written on film for the New York Times, New York Observer, all the British broadsheets, Sight and Sound, Film Comment and Rolling Stone.

Articles By Graham Fuller

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Help to give theartsdesk a future!

It all started on 09/09/09. That memorable date, September 9 2009, marked the debut of theartsdesk.com.

It followed some...

Weather Girl, Soho Theatre review - the apocalypse as surrea...

Can Francesca Moody do it again? Fleabag’s producer has brought Weather Girl to London, after a successful run at...

Bavouzet, BBCSO, Stasevska, Barbican review - ardent souls i...

Not to be overshadowed by the adrenalin charges of the Budapest Festival Orchestra the previous evening, the BBC Symphony Orchestra and its...

First Person: singer-songwriter David Gray on how the songs...

Occasionally, when I pass my own reflection, out of the corner of my eye I catch a glimpse of the likeness of my father, shining out through the...

Sister Midnight review - the runaway bridegroom

Marriage is not often presented in cinema as a bowl of mangoes, but it’s rarely shown as so morbidly strange as in this reckless corker...

The Habits, Hampstead Theatre review - who knows what advent...

“The exercise of fantasy is to imagine other ways of life,” says one of the role-players during a Dungeons & Dragons marathon, because “...

Album: Steven Wilson - The Overview

Steven Wilson’s cinematic concept album The Overview is named for the cognitive shift required of astronauts and others who’ve observed...

Levit, Budapest Festival Orchestra, Fischer, RFH review - an...

A showstopper for starters followed by dark depths, a quirky compilation after the interval: it’s what you might expect from Iván...

Farewell Mister Haffmann, Park Theatre review - French hit o...

When Yasmina Reza’s cerebral play Art arrived in London in 1996, we applauded it as a comedy. Now another French hit,...

Album: Coheed and Cambria - The Father of Make Believe

The Father of Make Believe is the latest instalment in the cinematic fantasy world that Coheed and Cambria have meticulously crafted over...