Culture

The forthcoming book Urban Gypsies offers an intimate glimpse into a London travelling community.

Fashion-loving ravers are congregating at the fresh new venue. The Face gets involved.

Curator, writer and art-lover Shonagh Marshall has edited a list of the must-see exhibitions opening this month.

The American actress-turned-filmmaker and Arrested Development star on her role as a “vibrant, outgoing narcissist” in Animals, a Dublin-set tale of toxic friendship, one-night stands, cocaine and booze.

In the desert, two hundred miles outside of Vegas, is a Clown Motel where patrons come from far and wide for a good scare.

Seana Gavin’s new exhibition Spiral Baby celebrates the revolutionary togetherness of Spiral Tribe. It’s good for you.

Marvin Scott Jarrett recalls how he got Björk, Bowie and Jane’s Addiction on key issues of the authoritative ’90s magazine.

Multidisciplinary duo, Joseph Delaney and Matt King, curate the goths of the creative industry.

7 days in the life of the hyper-creative, documented via 7 things.

Many celebrities – Emma Watson, Julia Stiles, Dylan Sprouse – have skipped out on Hollywood to shack up in a college dorm. Why?

Forever Now is the collective exhibition, featuring the work of four artists, asking questions about nostalgia and futurism.

Review: A tightly-plotted film that veers through several different tones, The Perfection stands up to repeat viewing, should you have the stomach for it.

Review: Robert Eggers, directing fearlessly, paints a vivid scene that he will subsequently take a mean pleasure in trashing.

The Lady Bird actor is taking R-rated teen comedy out of the dark ages with her latest movie Booksmart.

The latex-clad patrons of Bound. During the day, they’re office regulars working a 9 to 5. At night, the kink and fetish gear comes out.

Review: The Dead Don’t Die is an attempt at winking satire – but the film’s success depends on our ability to stomach this sort of winking.

And he wants you to plod along with him.

“With so much exposure to what a man thinks is sexy I was left wanting to explore my own desires and this book is a taster of that.”

The actress-activist-artist on internalised misogyny, being a femmebot and staying sane when fighting a global media war.

The rising Irish actor talks Shane Meadow’s plaintive new drama – one so naturalistic and tender that it feels intensely close to documentary.

“It seems telling that we need ‘Likes’ taken away from us, even though we view caring about them as gauche and grotesque...”

Curator Ben Broome has brought 15 of his artist mates back to his hometown for this year’s group exhibition.