fri 19/04/2024

Markie Robson-Scott

Articles By Markie Robson-Scott

The Kindergarten Teacher review - obsession, talent and the power of poetry

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Capernaum review - sorrow, pity and shame in the Beirut slums

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Tana French: The Wych Elm review - a lucky man and his downfall

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The Delines, Jazz Cafe review - small-town sadness with a whisky in hand

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Pure, Channel 4 review - sex, OCD and the single girl

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DVD/Blu-ray: Under the Tree

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The Good Place, E4 review - episode one trails clouds of glory

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Imagine... Tracey Emin: Where Do You Draw the Line, BBC One review - entertaining but deferential

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Barbara Kingsolver: Unsheltered review - too many issues

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Skate Kitchen review - sisterhood in the skate park

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DVD/Blu-ray: Let the Sunshine In

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McQueen review - the dark brilliance of Alexander McQueen

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Meg Wolitzer: The Female Persuasion review - the many faces of feminism

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Tully review - Charlize Theron plumps for sentiment

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Come Home, BBC One review - a drama of family disintegration, divided loyalties

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My Generation review - Michael Caine presents the Sixties

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latest in today

London Tide, National Theatre review - haunting moody river...

“He do the police in different voices.” If ever one phrase summed up a work of fiction, and the art of its writer, then surely it is this...

Jonathan Pie, Duke of York's Theatre review - spoof pol...

If you don't like sweary comics – Jonathan Pie uses the c-word liberally – then this may not be the show for you. In fact if you're a Tory, ditto...

Baby Reindeer, Netflix review - a misery memoir disturbingly...

Richard Gadd won an Edinburgh Comedy Award in 2016 with...

Machinal, The Old Vic review - note-perfect pity and terror

Virtuosity and a wildly beating heart are compatible in Richard Jones’s finely calibrated production of Renaissance woman Sophie Treadwell’s ...

Fantastic Machine review - photography's story from one...

The first photograph was taken nearly 200 years ago in France by Joseph Niépce, and the first picture of a person was taken in Paris by Louis...

Simon Boccanegra, Hallé, Elder, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester...

If ever more evidence were needed of Sir Mark Elder’s untiring zest for exploration and love of the thrill of live opera performance, it was this...

All You Need Is Death review - a future folk horror classic

Music, when the singer’s voice dies away, vibrates in the memory. In the hypnotic new Irish horror film All You Need Is Death, those who...

Album: Jonny Drop • Andrew Ashong - The Puzzle Dust

As I sat down to write this review, the sun came out. It was a salutory reminder of the importance of context: where I’d previously thought “mmm,...

theartsdesk on Vinyl: Record Store Day Special 2024

Record Store Day is tomorrow! At theartsdesk on Vinyl...

If Only I Could Hibernate review - kids in grinding poverty...

Teenage Ulzii (Battsooj Uurtsaikh in an elegantly restrained performance) is looking after his little sister and brother in Ulaanbaatar after...