‘I knew I was doing something I shouldn’t’: Karl Ove Knausgård on the fallout from My Struggle and the dark side of ambition

Tim Foley's play 'Jurassic,' staged at Soho Theatre in London, presents a comedic clash between a palaeontology lecturer, Jay, and a dean who believes in the reality of Jurassic Park. The play critiques the absurdity of contemporary debates, showcasing the struggle of logic against delusion in a humorous setting.

Radiohead performed their first UK show in seven years in London, delivering a captivating set filled with their greatest hits, much to the delight of fans. The concert showcased the band's enduring popularity and musical prowess, reaffirming their status in the rock genre.

Tony Cragg, a Turner Prize-winning sculptor, reflects on his artistic journey and experiences in the art world. Although he resides in Germany, he enjoys returning to Britain for its culture and humor. Cragg expresses mixed feelings about modern art audiences, particularly their tendency to prioritize selfies over engaging with the artwork, yet he remains welcoming to visitors in galleries.

Caravaggio's masterpiece, Cupid, is on free display at The Wallace Collection in London from November 26 to April 12. This exhibition promises to captivate audiences with its confrontational and thought-provoking imagery. Additionally, Bridget Riley's works are being showcased in Margate, further enriching the art scene.

Netflix has released an official trailer for the documentary 'Cover-Up', directed by Laura Poitras and Mark Obenhaus, which pays tribute to investigative journalist Seymour Hersh. The film showcases Hersh's fearless reporting and his role in exposing significant political cover-ups in the United States. It premiered at several prestigious film festivals, including Venice and Telluride, and highlights Hersh's dedication to uncovering the truth.

Harry Lighton's film 'Pillion' and Lynne Ramsay's 'Die My Love' were recognized as winners in the craft categories at the British Independent Film Awards (BIFA). The winners were announced in London ahead of the official BIFA ceremony scheduled for next month. Seamus McGarvey, a two-time BIFA nominee, was awarded Best.

The exhibition 'Ooo La La' at Sadie Coles HQ and Frankie Rossi Art Projects in London features the works of artists Maggi Hambling and Sarah Lucas. The show contrasts Lucas's witty sculptures with Hambling's semi-abstract paintings. Lucas, a prominent figure of the Young British Artists, pays homage to Hambling with a cigarette-based portrait, while Hambling's contributions are described as chaotic. The review reflects a negative sentiment towards the overall presentation.

Musician Joy Crookes has expressed concerns about the rise of far-right politics in the UK and Ireland, describing the current climate as a 'dark time.' Following her sold-out performances at the O2 Academy in Brixton, Crookes highlighted the influence of nationalism and recent far-right marches in London, which have made her feel unsafe in her home country. She drew parallels to the 1970s when the National Front was at its peak.