The pioneering Nepalese climber Lhakpa Sherpa is the subject of Lucy Walker’s epic yet nuanced documentary
Sean Wang’s tale of growing up as a Taiwanese kid in Noughties California is playfully autobiographical
The creator of classic branding on living in the city — and how it inspired visuals for some of its top companies
For the star of The Worst Person In The World, summer in the Norwegian capital is like ‘one big festival’
Examining the country’s responses to global conflicts, this sweeping series highlights repeated mistakes and inaction
In her first full studio album, the proudly DIY multi-instrumentalist mixes Nineties influences with snappy hooks
Set in the 1970s, a polished new Apple series focuses on female cops combatting crime — and rampant misogyny
To mark Baldwin’s centenary, the singer-songwriter and bassist offers a musical tribute that blends fury and fervour
Ancestors of all kinds are honoured in this warm, inventive release by the South African saxophonist
‘Michael’ and ‘Delroy’ are the first two instalments of the trilogy
Robin Ticciati’s conducting is electric and Stuart Skelton’s voice has both stamina and sympathy
A tech employee’s crisis prompts reflections on a soul-sick world in Max Wolf Friedlich’s play
The six-part HBO series is a colourful but meandering odyssey through the kinetic mind of its creator
From twee coastal aesthetic to high-design embellishment — it’s seashell interiors 2.0
Pianist David Kaplan performs 16 new commissions responding to Schumann’s dreamlike piano miniatures
Less than half of 16- to 24-year-olds are tuning in every week, Ofcom finds
The concert at St Paul’s Cathedral with the Royal Opera House’s Songs for Ukraine Chorus revised the symphony’s message of joy
Artistic director Wayne McGregor has chosen choreographers from around the world, including Trajal Harrell and Cristina Caprioli
US group’s discussions raise questions over its exclusive agreement with Sky to show programmes such as ‘Game of Thrones’
An early work involved giving pad thai to gallery-goers, a spirit of generosity that persists in a French retrospective
Glitzy and azure is making way for a quiet, organic aesthetic: plant-fringed edges, silvery decking and lake-green linings melding into their settings
There are plenty of jokes but not enough heart in a title which owes as much to The Beano comic as to video games
Ilê Aiyê brought samba rhythms and carnival fervour, while Menezes had a powerful, majestic presence
Bixiga 70, Gong and Sampa the Great were also final-day highlights
Here are the pieces you loved last week
