´óÏó´«Ã½

Mrinal Sen's And Quiet Rolls the Dawn

Dilip Hiro reviews And Quiet Rolls the Dawn by director Mrinal Sen

• 29 mins

David Hockney on 'the Pleasure of Looking'

David Hockney on his contribution to the Artist's Eye series at the National Gallery

• 28 mins

Weaving as a very Contemporary Art

Artists in Norwich weave modern narratives using an ancient art

• 29 mins

Time to reappraise Troilus and Cressida?

Heroics or melodrama? Terry Hands' RSC production of Troilus and Cressida reviewed

• 28 mins

Eastward Ho! Towards a new London?

The Mermaid Theatre reopens, rebuilt along with swathes of the London skyline

• 28 mins

Amadeus re-conquers the London stage

Peter Schaffer's Amadeus has not only been around the world but to Broadway – and back

• 28 mins

Here and There – Photographs from UK and California

Cool documentary-style photos hang next to wild experimental colour

• 28 mins

The Gospel of St Mark, according to Alec McCowen

Alec McCowen turns a two-hour Bible reading into a gripping one-man show

• 28 mins

English concert at Leeds Castle – in Kent

Handel sonatas in historic buildings by English Heritage

• 29 mins

The revolutionary Georg Buchner on the French Revolution

Howard Brenton on the life and work of Georg Buchner

• 28 mins

The Young Romantics

A special edition on the Romantics Festival on London's South Bank

• 28 mins

Restoration by Edward Bond – did the Butler do it?

Radical playwright and comic moralist Edward Bond on Restoration, his musical play

• 30 mins

The Vietnam War in Hampstead

Actors Robert Lindsay and Ron Cooke discuss their parts in How I Got That Story

• 28 mins

Shona Spirit, Zimbabwean Sculpture

Zimbabwe sculptures, and sculptor Joseph Ndandarika, arrive in London

• 28 mins

Celebrating the Arts of Wales

The painters and poets of Wales, and the thrilling sounds of the Royal National Eisteddfod

• 28 mins

Jonathan Miller's two Othellos

Director Jonathan Miller's two Othellos – Shakespeare's play and Verdi's opera

• 28 mins

Brazilian Hero's Quest comes to the London Stage

Brazilian epic is brought to life in London, and Mozart's "lost" symphony is rediscovered

• 28 mins

The Dance Theatre of Harlem energises the Royal Opera House

Director Arthur Mitchell's new repertoire makes the most of Covent Garden's large stage

• 28 mins

Cecil B. DeMille – a Director of Epic Proportions

Cecil B.DeMille, master of the silver-screen epic, was born 100 years ago

• 29 mins

Love and Death – on Stage and Page

Tristran and Isolde is the first of the tragic romances reviewed this week

• 28 mins

A Bequest of Old Masters on Show

The Old Masters left to the nation by a Count are now on show at the Courtauld Institute

• 28 mins

There's Much Ado before the Happy Ending

The new production of Much Ado doesn't ignore the play's darker undertones

• 28 mins

Edinburgh Festival Special

Bach's St Matthew's Passion, Jean Racine's Britannicus, and jazz legend Oscar Peterson

• 28 mins

Sean O'Casey's Gunman echoes down the years

The new resonance of Sean O' Casey's 1923 play The Shadow of a Gunman

• 28 mins

Mistress of Dialogue and Satire: novelist Christina Stead

Time to reappraise novelist Christina Stead, a writer capable of "devastating satire"

• 28 mins

Highlights of Edinburgh Festival's Fringe

Some of the nearly 500 shows making up the Fringe at the Edinburgh International Festival

• 29 mins

How Children of a Lesser God became a landmark for the Deaf

Playwright Mark Medoff on writing Children of a Lesser God for a deaf friend

• 28 mins

John Huston directs Under the Volcano at last

Will the film Under the Volcano enjoy the same following as Malcolm Lowry's cult novel?

• 28 mins

Reviving P. G. Wodehouse, the playwright

Bertie Wooster's creator also wrote plays and one is revived by the Bristol Old Vic

• 28 mins

The Price of political Protest in Schneider's November

Rolf Schneider's heroine's life is not the same after she protests, in his novel November

• 28 mins