From Napoleon biopic to heavy metal ballet, who said autumn can't be hot?
As autumn arrives, attention turns from the calm of late summer to the bustling cultural activity that's bearing down on us — and as a guide to the months ahead filled with film, TV, theatre, exhibitions and concerts, our critics have selected the 100 hottest tickets of the season.
Such must-sees range from Ralph Fiennes' Macbeth, the Royal Opera's new Ring cycle and a cool Black Sabbath-themed ballet to the Rolling Stones' last hurray and the return of the undisputed Queen of Pop. Take a pose, let's begin.
Go to the section Cinema Television Pop and Jazz Exhibitions Books Comedy Classics Opera Dance Cinema
Past Lives | September 8
Celine Song's supremely poignant Sundance hit drama follows childhood sweethearts from Korea who reunite in the United States after 24 years.
Cinemas
Ghosts in Venice | September 15
Kenneth Branagh returns as Poirot in Agatha Christie's Halloween: a séance that turns murderous.
Cinemas
Dumb money | September 22
I'm Tony's Craig Gillespie with another wild story about the 2021 short squeeze of US retailer GameStop. Paul Dano and Pete Davidson lead the cast.
Cinemas
Sylvester Stallone in the movie «Expend4bles»
Expend4bles | September 22
Set a decade after The Expendables, Statham, Stallone and misplaced allies (including Megan Fox) battle a terrorist trying to trigger a war between Russia and the United States.
Cinemas
Creator | September 28
Gareth Edwards (Godzilla) directs an original script about future wars between humanity and AI. Stars John David Washington and Gemma Chan.
Cinemas
Michael Caine and Glenda Jackson star in The Great Fugitive Photo: ROB YOUNGSON < p>The Great Fugitive | October 6. Michael Caine escapes from a nursing home and Glenda Jackson plays her on-screen swan song as his wife.
Cinemas
Club “Miracle” | 13 October
Three generations of Dublin women make a pilgrimage to Lourdes. The cast is amazing: Laura Linney, Kathy Bates and Maggie Smith.
Cinemas
Killers of the Flower Moon | October 20
Martin Scorsese teams up Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert De Niro to create an epic crime western.
Cinemas
Trolls unite | October 20
More karaoke antics from the animated franchise. Justin Timberlake's Branch is coming to terms with his past life in a boy band.
Movie
How to have sex | November 3
Molly Manning Walker's tale of female friendship on a teenage club holiday makes a stunning British debut and won Cannes' Un Certain Regard prize.
Cinemas
Miracles | November 10
The Marvel Cinematic Universe is trying out an all-female cast that will include Captain Marvel (Brie Larson), Ms. Marvel (Iman Vellani) and Monica Rambeau (Teyonah Parris).
Cinemas
Killer | November 10
After racing at Le Mans for Proton (really), Michael Fassbender returns to our screens in David Fincher's brutal psychological thriller.
Netflix
Anatomy of a Fall | 10 November
A toast to Cannes — to the tune of the Palme d'Or — Sandra Hüller goes on trial for the murder of her husband in the Alps in this mesmerizing, intelligent thriller from Justine Triet.
Cinemas
Tom Blyth and Rachel Zegler in the Hunger Games prequel Photo: Murray Close/Lionsgate
The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes | November 17
Director Francis Lawrence returns to The Hunger Games with an adaptation of Suzanne Collins' prequel focusing on the youth of President Snow, played by 28-year-old newcomer Tom Blyth.
Cinemas
Napoleon | November 24
Ridley Scott's gritty biopic chronicling the French leader's rise to power and his volatile relationship with Empress Josephine. Joaquin Phoenix and Vanessa Kirby are the main characters of the duel.
Cinemas
Double look: Tilda Swinton plays two roles in “The Eternal Daughter” Photo: Sandro Kopp
Eternal daughter | November 24
Tilda Swinton will play the title role — twice! – in Joanna Hogg's ghost story of a mother and daughter who bond on a country holiday. Playful, creepy fun.
Cinemas
I wish | November 24
Disney is celebrating its centennial by mixing old and new stereotypes in an animated musical about a teenager who meets a wish-granting star.
Cinemas
Television
Television Love & Death | September 7
David E. Kelly brilliantly reveals the true story of two couples living ordinary lives in small-town Texas in the 1980s—until someone picks up an axe. Starring Elizabeth Olsen.
ITVX
Linda Evangelista, Cindy Crawford, Naomi Campbell and Christy Turlington in 1991. Photo: Apple+/Paul Massey/Shutterstock
Supermodels | September 20
Return to the 1980s and take to the runway with Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford, Linda Evangelista and Christy Turlington as the quartet discuss their future careers.
Apple TV+
Fellow Travelers | October 3
Bridgerton's Jonathan Bailey stars in this romance/political thriller that follows the secret romance of two men who meet in McCarthy-era Washington.
Paramount +
Chemistry lessons | October 13
Brie Larson plays a 1950s chemist turned cooking show host in the smart and witty adaptation of Bonnie Garmus' bestselling novel.
Apple TV+
Three little birds | date to be confirmed
Lenny Henry, produced by Russell T Davies, tells the story of his Windrush family through the eyes of three feisty sisters who came to Britain from Jamaica in the 1950s.
ITV1/ITVX
Stephen Graham in the five-part BBC series Boiling Point Author: Kevin Baker
Boiling point | date to be confirmed
Shot in one take, the 2021 film follows Stephen Graham's chef as he survives a hellish restaurant shift. In this five-part series, we navigate the pressure eight months later.
BBC One
All the Light We Cannot See | November 2
Steven Knight ( Peaky Blinders ) adapts the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, the story of a blind French woman and a young German soldier during World War II. Hugh Laurie and Mark Ruffalo lead the cast.
Netflix
Doctor Who | date to be confirmed
David Tennant returned as the Doctor for three special episodes to celebrate the series' 60th anniversary. Catherine Tate returns as Donna Noble, and Neil Patrick Harris makes a guest appearance as «the greatest enemy the Doctor has ever faced».
BBC One
Look who's back: Catherine Tate and David Tennant return to Doctor Who Photo: Zoe McConnell < p>Reckoning | date to be confirmed
Geoff Pope tackles the life and crimes of Jimmy Savile in this four-part series starring Steve Coogan as the former radio DJ, Top of the Pops presenter and serial child abuser.
BBC One
Boat Story | date to be confirmed
Two poor strangers stumble upon a shipment of cocaine on a shipwrecked boat. But where will their journey take them? Harry and Jack Williams' thriller stars Daisy Haggard, Paterson Joseph, Joanna Scanlan and Phil Daniels.
BBC One
Amazing | date to be confirmed
Jed Mercurio battles the Covid crisis from the front line, while Joanne Froggatt works as an NHS doctor in the early days of the pandemic.
ITV1
Joanne Froggatt stars in Jed Mercurio's Covid drama. Breathtaking photo. Photo: ITV/Chris Barr
Crown | date to be confirmed
Peter Morgan completes his tour outside the palace walls. The sixth series explores the death of Diana in 1997 and the affair between Prince William and Kate Middleton in 2005.
Netflix
Theatre
God of Carnage | September 6
Freema Agyeman stars in Yasmina Reza's play about parents regressing to playground level. Contains “simulated projectile vomiting.”
Lyric Hammersmith, London W6 (lyric.co.uk), until 30 September.
Private Life| September 13
Nigel Havers and Patricia Hodge play angry divorcees in Noël Coward's seductive revival of Noël Coward's comedy of romantic manners, a big hit in 2021.
Ambassadors, WC2 London (atgtickets.com), until 25 November
Seductive revival: Nigel Havers and Patricia Lodge in Noël Coward's film Private Life Photo: Tristram Kenton
Pygmalion | September 19. Richard Jones directs the romantic comedy Shaw starring Bertie Carvel as linguist Henry Higgins and Patsy Ferran as Eliza Doolittle, the flower seller he sweeps off the streets.
The Old Vic, London SE1 (oldvictheatre.com), until 28 October
It's coming straight to us | 19 September
“Two actors stuck in a trailer on the side of a volcano in Iceland”: The play by old young Adrian Edmondson and Nigel Planer stars Rufus Hound and Samuel West.
Park Theatre, London N4 (parktheatre.co.uk), until 20 October.
The Boys from Blackstuff | 15 September
James Graham adapts Alan Bleasdale's landmark 1980s tarmac drama.
Royal Court, Liverpool (liverpools royalcourt.com), until 28 October
Andrew Scott will star in solo reworking of Chekhov's classic work. Photo: Oliver Rosser. Creative holiday
Vanya | 21 September
Following the success of Simon Stevens' monologue The Sea Wall, Andrew Scott reunites with Stevens to bring us the Chekhov classic re-imagined as a one-man show.
Duke of York's, London, WC2 (vanyaonstage.com), until October 21
Sinatra | September 23
World premiere of the first major bio-musical, “Old Blue Eyes.” Matt Doyle plays Frank.
Birmingham Rep (sinatramusical.com), until October 28
Close-up | 27 September
Elena Sky plays Twiggy, the «skinny kid from Neasden who became the most famous teenager on the planet», in director Ben Elton's new musical.
Menier Chocolate Factory, London SE1 (menierchocolatefactory.com), until November 18
Twiggy with Elena Sky, the actress who will play her in a new musical about her life. Photo: Brian Aris
Old Friends of Stephen Sondheim | October 3. Broadway legends Bernadette Peters and Lea Salonga join Janie Dee, Bonnie Langford and others in Matthew Bourne's tribute to Sondheim, starring Julia Mackenzie.
Gielgud Theatre, London W1 (sondheimoldfriends.com), until 6 January
A Journey Around My Father | The 4th of October. Richard Eyre revives John Mortimer's drama about his lawyer father with a cast led by Rupert Everett (as the father).
Royal Bath Theater (theatreroyal.org.uk), until 7 October, then tour
Beautiful performance: Joseph Fiennes as Gareth Southgate in “Dear England” Photo: Mark Brenner
Dear England< /strong>| 19 October
A well-deserved West End transfer for James Graham's play about Gareth Southgate and the 2018 World Cup — with Joseph Fiennes as England manager.
Prince Edward, London W1 (Dear EnglandOnStage.com), until January 13.
Evaluation | 19 October
In Oliver Cotton's new play, directed by Trevor Nunn, Inheritance star Brian Cox plays JS Bach as he enters the court of Frederick II.
Theater Royal Bath (theatreroyal.org.uk), until 28 October.
Lyonnesse | October 25
Kristin Scott Thomas and Lily James star in Penelope Skinner's new play about an actress who disappears under mysterious circumstances and — 30 years later — calls a film executive to tell her story.
Harold Pinter Theatre, London SW1 (lyonesseonstage.com), until 23 December
Kristin Scott Thomas and Lily James stars in Penelope Skinner's new play at the Harold Pinter Theater
The Time Traveler's Wife | October 27
Audrey Niffenegger's novel about a sculptor and a time-traveling librarian has been made into a film, a TV show, and now, thanks to Joss Stone and Dave Stewart, a musical.
The Apollo Theatre, London W1 (time travellerswife.com), booking until 30 March.
King Lear | 31 October
Kenneth Branagh wowed the West End in his youth with his superb Hamlet; 35 years later, he takes on another iconic Shakespearean role.
Wyndham’s Theatre, London WC2 (delfontmackintosh.co.uk), until December 9.
I Must Be Lucky| November 2
A new jukebox musical based on the massive back catalog of the hit factory of Stock, Aitken and Waterman, digitally performed by Kylie Minogue.
Manchester Opera House (soluckymusical.com), until November 25.
Billy on the Stairs | November 7
Marcelo Dos Santos' new play tells the story of the late Queen Mother and her loyal servant William «Billy» Tallon. Penelope Wilton stars alongside Luke Evans.
Duke of York's, WC2 in London (backstagesbilly.com), until January 27
Ralph Fiennes and Indira Varma take on Macbeth. Author: Oliver Rosser
Macbeth| 27 November
Ralph Fiennes brings some of the excitement back to The Bard with a production conceived for a temporary, purpose-built space. Indira Varma as Lady M.
The Depot, Liverpool (macbeththeshow.com), until December 16.
The House of Bernarda Alba| November 28
Rebecca Frecknell directs Harriet Walter in Alice Birch's adaptation of Lorca's 1936 tragedy about the sexually repressed lives of Spanish women.
National's Lyttelton Theatre, London SE1 (nationaltheatre.org.uk), until 6 January.
Pop and Jazz
Muse | 29 September
The prog-pop/heavy rock hybrid of the Devon trio may teeter on the edge of absurdity, but they have the charisma to deliver some of the wildest gigs in rock history.
AO Arena, Manchester (muse.mu), then tour
Reflective rock: Muse tour UK Photo: Nick Fancher < p>The Rolling Stones: Hackney Diamonds| date to be confirmed
The studio swan song of the world's greatest rock 'n' roll band, featuring the final recordings of late drummer Charlie Watts, as well as guest appearances from Paul McCartney and Elton John.
Gilberto Gil| October 11.
Brazil's greatest living musician performs Farewell to London.
Royal Albert Hall, London SW7 (royalalberthall.com)
< strong>Madonna< /strong> | October 14
The Queen of Pop kicks off her celebratory tour with four stunning nights in London.
O2 Arena, London SE10 (ticketmaster.co.uk), until 18 October
Madonna will spend four nights of her tour in London. Photo: RICARDO GOMEZ
Nora Jones | November 4
The pop-jazz singer and pianist remains a towering talent who has achieved a poetic songwriting style that matches her sensual voice.
Sage Gateshead (norahjones.com), then tours
Little Simz | November 5
Mercury Prize winner Simbiatu Adzikawo is arguably the UK's best rapper using street wit and poetic artistry.
O2 Victoria Warehouse, Manchester (littlesimz.com), then tour
EFG London Jazz Festival | November 10
Every space in the city will be filled with jazz from new talents and famous names like Emeli Sande and Avishai Cohen.
Various venues, London (efglondon jazzfestival.org.uk), until 19 November
Dolly Parton: ROCKSTAR | November 17
The country superstar makes her debut as a rock singer on an album with an all-star lineup that includes Sting, Stevie Nicks, Miley Cyrus, Debbie Harry, Pink and the two Beatles playing together again. , Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr.
Butterfly/Big Machine
Exhibitions
Gabrielle Chanel: A Fashion Manifesto | September 16
More than 200 “looks” from the French couturier, who created elegant women's models.
South Kensington V&A, London SW7 (vam.ac.uk), until 25 February
Marilyn Monroe getting ready see. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof in New York — included in Gabrielle Chanel: A Fashion Manifesto Credits: Ed Fingersh/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
Marina Abramovic | 23 September
The first full UK survey of the performance artist whose early, often pain-filled work has given way to a glossier approach.
Royal Academy of Arts, London W1 (royalacademy.org.uk), until 1 January
Rubens & Women| September 27
Rubens: purveyor of wobbly flesh? According to this exhibition, there is greater «nuance» in the Baroque artist's depictions of women.
Dulwich Picture Gallery, London SE21 (dulwichpicturegallery.org.uk), until 28 January
Rubens «The Birth of the Milky Way» (1636–1638). Authors: Otero Herranz; Alberto
Turner Prize 2023 | September 28
No joy for the public, but it’s still worth visiting the annual award to keep abreast of the latest events in contemporary art.
Towner Eastbourne (townereastbourne.org.uk), until April 14.
Sarah Lucas: Happy Gas | 28 September
The best of Britain's once ubiquitous, now demoded young artists are getting a full retrospective.
Tate Britain, London SW1 (tate.org.uk), until 14 January.
Frans Hals| September 30
The master of the Dutch Golden Age, known for his unrestrained brushwork, takes to the stage.
The National Gallery, London, WC2 (nationalgallery.org.uk), until 21 January
Frans Hals, The Laughing Cavalier, 1624. Photo: Wallace Collection, London
Philip Guston | 5 October
This retrospective of the 20th-century American artist arrives three years after a controversial move to London.
Tate Modern, London SE1 (tate.org.uk), until 25 February
Holbein at the Tudor court | November 10
Enjoy more than 100 works of art—including 40 exquisite portraits by Hans Holbein the Younger—of figures from the court of Henry VIII.
The Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace, London SW1 (rct.uk), until 14 April
“Dancers on a Bench” (c. 1898) works by Edgar Degas, presented in the book “Impressionists on Paper” in RA. Photo: CSG CIC Glasgow Museums Collection/Maureen Kinnear
Impressionists on paper | November 25
Drawings, pastels and watercolors demonstrate how the 19th-century Parisian avant-garde elevated the status of humble works on paper.
Royal Academy of Arts, London W1 (royalacademy.org.uk), until 10 March.
Books
Ian Fleming: A Perfect Man by Nicholas Shakespeare| October 7.
Open the Fleming family archive and see what secrets you discover: this bold biography offers riches in the political, literary and sexual spheres.
Vintage
The Secret Life of John le Carré by Adam Sisman | October 12
Sisman's second study of Le Carré lifts the veil on his “turbulent private life.”
Profile
John le Carré in 1965 Photo: Terry Fincher
Julia, Sandra Newman | October 19
The first approved rewrite of Orwell is a feminist reworking of Nineteen Eighty-Four from the point of view of Winston Smith's mistress.
Penguin
The Woman in Me, Britney Spears | October 24
The biggest pop star of the 2000s finally tells his own story.
Gallery
Story by Nadine Dorries | November 9
Former MP Dorries is known as a writer of erotic novels; this non-fiction book promises to lift the veil of secrecy over the “political assassination of Boris Johnson”. MP Nadine Dorries has written a book about Boris Johnson. Photo: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images
How migration really works Hein de Haas | November 9
This in-depth study by a leading sociologist reveals a hot-button political issue that should get left and right up in arms.
Penguin
Comedy
Ed Byrne: Tragedy Plus Time | 2 September
Irish comic about his brother who died last year (and asked «Burn Baby Burn» to be played at his funeral): the tribute he would like.
Center South Holland, Spalding (edbyrne.com), then tour
Michael McIntyre returns for his first tour in five years
Michael McIntyre: Magnificent | 5 September
Britain's most famous comedian (official: poll done) embarks on his first tour in five years.
Bristol Hippodrome (michaelmcintyre.co.uk), until 8 September and touring
Brian Butterfield Tour | September 11
Peter Serafinowicz belatedly brings the funniest character from his 2007-08 BBC show to the stage. The title of the tour betrays Brian's usual lack of attention to detail.
Corn Exchange, Exeter (brianbutterfield.co.uk) then tour
Lorna Rose Treen: Skin Pigeon | 19 October
This delightfully wacky sketch show has become the most talked about debut at the Edinburgh Fringe.
Soho Theatre, London W1 (sohotheatre.com), until 28 October
Lorna Rose Treen wins Edinburgh Festival Fringe Award for funniest joke
Olga Koch: Prawn Cocktail | 23 October
One of the most charismatic young comedians, Koch tells the story of a romantic holiday gone wrong in Japan with a near-stranger.
Soho Theatre, London W1 (sohotheatre.com), until 27 October
Viggo Venn: British comedian | October 23
After winning Britain's Got Talent in 2023, the Norwegian clown goes on tour.
Stables, Milton Keynes (viggovenn.com), then tour
< Strong>Eddie Izzard: Remix | November 8
In between marathons and election fights, the great surrealist recalls the funniest moments of his 35-year travels.
Theater Royal, Glasgow (eddieizzard.com), until November 11, then touring
Dance
Dance Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre | September 5
A fantastic New York troupe performs works by Twyla Tharp, Kyle Abraham and Ailey himself.
Sadler's Wells, London EC1 (sadlerswells.com), until September 16
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater at «Royce Joyce» Author: Paul Kolnik
Twice Born | September 21
Scottish Ballet presents a new production by hip-hop choreographer Dixon Mbee and Shahmatta (Checkmate) Cayetano Soto, which combines chess and… equestrianism.
Theatre Royal Glasgow (Scottish Ballet) .co.uk), until 23 September , then tour
Black Sabbath: The Ballet | 23 September
Birmingham Royal Ballet presents a new work of heavy metal pioneers (led by Sabbath leader Tony Iommi).
Birmingham Hippodrome (brb.org.uk), until 30 September , then tour
Cellist of the Royal Ballet. Posted by Bill Cooper
Anemoi/The Cellist | 20 October
The Royal Ballet stage Anemoi (2021) — a neoclassical workout based on Rachmaninov — with The Cellist, a chronicle of the life of Jacqueline du Pré, written by Cathy Marston in 2020.
Royal Opera House, London, WC2 (roh.org.uk), until 2 November.
The Limit | October 20
Sam Steiner's provocative 2015 play Lemons, Lemons, Lemons, Lemons, Lemons, adapted for dancers by Steiner and Kristen McNally.
Royal Opera House Linbury Theatre, London WC2 (roh.org.uk), until 28 October .
England is on fire | November 8
The Ballet Boyz — Michael Nunn and William Trevitt — embark on an ambitious new venture (based on the book of the same name by Stephen Alcock and Mat Osman).
Sadler's Wells, London EC1 (sadlerswells.com), until 11 November
Rambert Death Trap Author: Daniel Shea
Death Trap | November 22
Rambert double bill from two plays by Ben Duke. «Cerberus» is a typical distorted interpretation of the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice, while «The Goat» plays on modern dance in every possible way.
Sadler’s Wells, London EC1 (sadlerswells.com), until November 25.
Classical
Secret Byrd | September 8
In a spectacular concert to mark the 400th anniversary of Byrd's death, cello group Fretwork and Gesualdo Six perform his Mass.
St Martin-in-the-Fields, London WC2 ( stmartin-in-the-fields.org)< /p>
City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra| September 14
Verdi's Requiem, featuring Scottish mezzo Karen Cargill, the CBSO Choir and conductor Kazuki Yamada, is sure to raise the roof.
Symphony Hall, Birmingham (cbso.co.uk)
Soprano Fatma Said Photo: James Borth
Fatma Said | September 17
Promoter Noisenights aims to reinvent classical music through club concerts. This performance features stunning soprano Fatma Said, equally at home with Schumann, Cole Porter and Egyptian folk songs.
Lafayette, London N1 (throughthenoise.co.uk)
Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra | October 4
BSO Principal Conductor Kirill Karabits reveals another forgotten gem of Ukrainian music: Thomas de Hartmann's The Scarlet Flower Suite.
Lighthouse, Poole (bsolive.com)
Halle Orchestra | October 26
The Manchester Orchestra invited Thomas Adès for a two-year residency. It begins with three works by Adès, conducted by Adès himself.
Bridgewater Hall, Manchester (halle.co.uk)
Halle Orchestra performance in May 2022. Photo: Bill Lam
Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival| 16 November
The UK's largest contemporary music festival takes place in converted churches and mills.
Various venues, Huddersfield (hcmf.co.uk), until November 26.
Joan Armatrading | November 24
The veteran singer-songwriter is gearing up to debut her first classical symphony with Chineke!
Southbank Center Orchestra, London SW1 (southbankcentre.co.uk)
Symphony Orchestra of India| 29 November
India's only professional orchestra tours the UK with fine soloists including pianist Pavel Kolesnikov and tabla player Zakir Hussain.
Warwick Arts Center (soimumbai.com) and tours
Operas
Ainadamar | 9 September
This flamenco-inspired drama by Osvaldo Golijov was a huge success in 2022 and is now running at Welsh National Opera.
Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff (wno.org.uk), then tour
Welsh National Opera&# 39;s Ainadamar < p>Rhine Gold | On 11 September
The London opera season opens with the first part of Wagner's Ring cycle under the baton of retiring music director Antonio Pappano.
Royal Opera House, London, WC2 (roh.org.uk), until 29 September.
Peter Grimes| September 21
ENO revives one of its finest works: David Alden's tale of Britten's Peter Grimes. Martin Brabbins conducts; Starring Gwyn Hughes Jones.
London Coliseum, WC2 (eno.org), until 11 October
Imagine a day like this | September 22
New chamber opera by George Benjamin and Martin Crimp, staged by young artists.
Linbury Theatre, Royal Opera House, London, WC2 (roh.org.uk), until 10 October
Henry Waddington plays the title role in North's Falstaff
Falstaff | September 28
Opera North celebrates Verdi's comic masterpiece. Harry Walker conducts; Henry Waddington plays the jovial knight.
Grand Theatre, Leeds (operanorth.co.uk), then tour
The Coronation of Poppea | September 30
English touring opera presents Monteverdi's erotic drama. Directed by Robin Norton-Hale, the small group is in the care of rising star Ishani Perinpanayagam, and the lovers are Martha Jones and Jessica Keil.
Hackney Empire, London E8 (englishtouringopera.org.uk), then touring p>
The Barber of Seville | 17 October
Rossini's brilliant comedy, directed by Thomas Allen, returns to Scottish Opera with Samuel Dale Johnson in the title role.
Glasgow Theater Royal (scottishopera.org.uk), then tours
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