Daisy Bowie-Sell

Rob Curry, director of the documentary Way of the Morris, explains why morris dancing is becoming more and more popular.

Film director Richard De Aragues explains why David Lean’s masterpiece, starring Omar Sharif and Julie Christie, is an extraordinary work of cinema

There will be no wedding bells on Daisy Bowie-Sell’s Big Day. Instead, her guests will get to enjoy her nuptials inside a yurt

Robert Zemeckis, the director of Back to the Future explains why Francis Ford Coppola’s film is perfect

One of the stars of Billy Liar, which was released 50 years ago, explains why Judi Dench is a miraculous performer.

A new exhibition opens this weekend which celebrates the life and work of the Famous Five writer Enid Blyton.

The Universal Machine offers too small a glimpse of Alan Turing, the once misunderstood and eternally tragic figure, says Daisy Bowie-Sell.

Little Bulb's Orpheus is full of superb music, taut, funny character acting and a firm sense of the absurd, says Daisy Bowie-Sell.

The Commitments, the popular novel by Irish writer Roddy Doyle, will become a musical for the first time later this year.

Daisy Bowie-Sell reviews Hide, the latest episode in the new series of Doctor Who. Contains spoilers.

Simple8's bold adaptation of Herman Melville's adventure-filled novel Moby-Dick at the Arcola Theatre is two hours of immensely entertaining theatre, says Daisy Bowie-Sell.

Daisy Bowie-Sell finds out how Little Bulb Theatre company has managed to portray 1930s guitar maestro Django Reinhardt on stage for their new show, Orpheus at Battersea Arts Centre.

The original, British TV series House of Cards is back-stabbingly glorious, says Daisy Bowie-Sell.

Nicholas Hytner has announced he will step down from being artistic director of the National Theatre in March 2015.

The Canadian tenor Lance Ryan was due to sing the title role in Siegfried but accidentally missed Act I.

The weather is working against these two immersive theatre pieces - Project Colony at Trinity Buoy Wharf and RETZ's The Trial in Shorditch - inspired by works by Kafka, says Daisy Bowie-Sell.

The Tate has removed prints by the artist Graham Ovenden, including one of a naked child, in light of his conviction of indecency with a child.

Matt Lucas's new comedy show Pompidou will have no dialogue at all.

Hollywood legend Dennis Muren tells Daisy Bowie-Sell why the 1988 fantasy film Willow pioneered a new age of computer generated film effects.

Daisy Bowie-Sell explains why listening to the radio adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere, starring Benedict Cumberbatch, is the best thing you could do this weekend.