The Daily Critic’s notebook A golden age of TV music As television shows get more subtle and sophisticated, their soundtracks are following suit
The Daily Critic’s notebook Selling the skin off your back Tattoos are going from the underground to the art gallery, and sometimes the exhibits are alive
The Daily Critic’s notebook Superstar DJs A growing number of musicians are hosting radio shows to improve record sales and cultivate their brands
The Daily Critic’s notebook The novelist who inspired Elon Musk If you want to understand where society is heading, read the novels of Iain M. Banks, Silicon Valley’s favourite author
The Daily Critic’s notebook Behind Japan’s façade The Japanese rarely invite outsiders into their homes. But the country’s architects are trying to break down the barriers
The Daily Critic’s notebook Tillmans stops you in your tracks His latest exhibition, at Tate Modern, is powered by colour
The Daily Critic’s notebook The new Legend of Zelda is a toy box of delights For once, “go anywhere, do anything” is not an empty boast
The Daily Critic’s notebook A King Kong for our time Since his first film appearance in 1933, the great ape has exemplified Hollywood’s technological advances and social attitudes
The Daily Critic’s notebook When the exhibition becomes the artwork Elizabeth Price is one of a growing number of artists turning their hand to curation. The result takes us inside her mind
The Daily Critic’s notebook The revolutionary language of “Les Mis” What makes Victor Hugo’s sprawling novel great is his ear for the slang of the Parisian street