{"id":2327640,"date":"2026-03-14T06:03:14","date_gmt":"2026-03-14T06:03:14","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/celebrity.land\/en\/?p=2327640"},"modified":"2026-03-14T06:03:14","modified_gmt":"2026-03-14T06:03:14","slug":"how-to-make-a-killing-to-wu-tang-clan-your-complete-entertainment-guide-to-the-week-ahead-culture","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/celebrity.land\/en\/how-to-make-a-killing-to-wu-tang-clan-your-complete-entertainment-guide-to-the-week-ahead-culture\/","title":{"rendered":"How to Make a Killing to Wu-Tang Clan: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead | Culture"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Going out: Cinema<\/strong><\/h2>\n

How to Make a Killing<\/strong>
Out now<\/em>
<\/strong>Loosely inspired by the much-loved Ealing comedy Kind Hearts and Coronets, here is a dark comedy that sees Glen Powell play an upwardly mobile schemer who isn\u2019t afraid to murder his way to his inheritance. Directed by John Patton Ford (Emily the Criminal).<\/p>\n

Reminders of Him<\/strong>
Out now
<\/em>Maika Monroe (It Follows) stars as a woman who goes to prison following a car accident in which her boyfriend (Rudy Pankow) is killed. On release, she finds herself drawn to a handsome local bar owner (Tyriq Withers). Romance based on the bestselling Colleen Hoover novel.<\/p>\n

Everybody to Kenmure Street<\/strong>
Out now
<\/em>When the Home Office sent vehicles to Glasgow\u2019s Kenmure Street to potentially deport some residents, everyone from the activist known as Van Man to a local imam to various schoolchildren spontaneously blocked the street. This documentary, winner of a special jury award at Sundance, tells the story of eight extraordinary hours in UK protest history.<\/p>\n

A Pale View of Hills<\/strong>
Out now
<\/em>Etsuko, a Japanese woman living in the UK, explores her memories of summer in 1950s Nagasaki, alongside an attempt to reckon with the more recent suicide of her daughter. Adaptation of Kazuo Ishiguro\u2019s debut novel, starring Suzu Hirose, Fumi Nikaido and Y\u014d Yoshida, and written and directed by Kei Ishikawa. Catherine Bray<\/em><\/p>\n

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Going out: Gigs<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/svg><\/span>Grab a Bite \u2026 Ren\u00e9e Rapp.<\/span> Photograph: Zora Sicher<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Ren\u00e9e Rapp
<\/strong>AO Arena, Manchester, 18 March; OVO Arena, London, 19 & 20 March; touring to 22 March
<\/em>Last summer, actor and proper pop star Rapp\u2019s second album Bite Me arrived chock full of personality-packed bops and crashed into the UK No 1 spot. On this arena tour expect her to tear through the likes of recent brat-pop smash Leave Me Alone. Michael Cragg<\/em><\/p>\n

Wu-Tang Clan
<\/strong>The O2, London, 17 March<\/em> & 18 March; Co-op Live, Manchester, 19 March<\/em>
<\/strong>The hugely influential hip-hop collective arrive in the UK as part of their Wu-Tang Forever: The Final Chamber tour. With a focus on fan service, expect deep cuts, rarely performed tracks and peerless classics such as Protect Ya Neck, Triumph and the Top 10 head-knocker Gravel Pit. MC<\/em><\/p>\n

Mark Lockheart Shapeshifter Trio
<\/strong>The Hive, Shrewsbury, 14 March; 1000 Trades, Birmingham, 20 March; touring to 21 March<\/em>
<\/strong>Mark Lockheart, the UK saxophonist-composer, has been a founder member of two great European bands: the innovative Loose Tubes orchestra and the unique global-jazz small group Polar Bear. Now he launches Shapeshifter, a typically empathic, improv-leaning trio with subtle partners Huw V Williams (bass) and Jay Davis (drums). John Fordham<\/em><\/p>\n

Royal Opera, Wagner\u2019s Siegfried
<\/strong>Royal Opera House, London, 17 March to 6 April<\/em>
<\/strong>Opera doesn\u2019t get more ambitious \u2013 or gripping \u2013 than Wagner\u2019s four-part Ring cycle. New productions are a massive undertaking. Following the acclaimed first two instalments of Australian director Barrie Kosky\u2019s new Royal Opera staging, Siegfried features German \u00fcber-tenor Andreas Schager in the title role. He heads a superb cast conducted by Antonio Pappano. Flora Willson<\/em><\/p>\n

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Going out: Art<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/svg><\/span>Best laid plants \u2026 Simon Verelst\u2019s A Vase of Flowers, from In Bloom.<\/span> Photograph: Bequeathed by Daisy Linda Ward<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

In Bloom
<\/strong>Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, 19 March to 16 August
<\/em>A portrait of the 17th-century gardener Sir John Tradescant, whose collection helped create the Ashmolean Museum, is one of the curious and beautiful images in this survey of flowers in art, science and trade. Other delights range from Iznik floral ceramics to botanical drawings and paintings. Spring\u2019s here!<\/p>\n

Hokusai and Hiroshige
<\/strong>Whitworth Art<\/a> Gallery, Manchester, 14 March to 15 November
<\/em>The scintillating masterpieces of Japan\u2019s two greatest printmakers crossed continents and revolutionised art. Van Gogh and Whistler were among the modernists who collected and revered them. These artists knew nothing of the society and religion that Hiroshige and Hokusai depicted but found them liberating \u2013 as we still do.<\/p>\n

Vanbrugh
<\/strong>Sir John Soane\u2019s Museum, London to 28 June
<\/em>The Baroque genius Sir John Vanbrugh found Britain still dominated by half-timbered houses and gave it stupendous palaces that still dazzle in their exploration of extremes of architectural spectacle. Even if you\u2019ve never visited his masterpiece Castle Howard you\u2019ve seen it on screen, in Brideshead, Bridgerton and more.<\/p>\n

Sarah Morris
<\/strong>White Cube Mason\u2019s Yard, London, to 9 May
<\/em>This rigorous abstract painter has been creating grids, networks and systems of line and colour since the 1990s. New York skylines and the Manhattan street plan echo in her work just as in the late paintings of Mondrian. She\u2019s coolly, relentlessly modern, and you can picture her work in penthouses. Jonathan Jones<\/em><\/p>\n

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Going out: Stage<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/svg><\/span>Back in the red \u2026 Janine Harouni.<\/span> Photograph: Matt Stronge<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Janine Harouni<\/strong>
Newcastle upon Tyne, 19 March; Glasgow, 20 March; touring to 22 May<\/em>
The Staten Island-raised, London-based standup performed her last show heavily pregnant: now she\u2019s back on tour telling tales from the frontline of motherhood. This Is What You Waited For contrasts her own childrearing style with her parents\u2019 techniques in a series of clever, cathartic and characteristically slick gags. Rachel Aroesti<\/em><\/p>\n

Teeth \u2019N\u2019 Smiles<\/strong>
Duke of York\u2019s theatre, London, to 6 June<\/em>
Daniel Raggett\u2019s revival marks 50 years since David Hare\u2019s play premiered at the Royal Court. Rebecca Lucy Taylor \u2013 AKA Self Esteem \u2013 stars as singer Maggie, combing through the wreckage of her career in one boozy night.
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Noughts & Crosses<\/strong>
New Wolsey theatre, Ipswich, 17 March to 21 March; touring to 23 May<\/em>
Sabrina Mahfouz\u2019s powerful adaptation of Malorie Blackman\u2019s modern take on Romeo and Juliet \u2013 here revived by Esther Richardson \u2013 tours the UK. Effie Ansah and James Arden star as the two teenagers struggling to live and love. Miriam Gillinson<\/em><\/p>\n

Alexander Whitley Dance<\/a> Company
<\/strong>Sadler\u2019s Wells East, London, 18 March to 21 March
<\/em>A double bill (The Rite of Spring\/Mirror) from a choreographer intensely involved in the interactions between art and technology. Whitley uses live motion-capture and AI in the creation of his works, which in turn critique the place of tech in our lives and our relationships with intelligent machines. Lyndsey Winship<\/em><\/p>\n

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Staying in: Streaming<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/svg><\/span>Pride (and Prejudice) comes before a fall \u2026 The Other Bennet Sister.<\/span> Photograph: BBC\/Bad Wolf\/James Pardon<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The Other Bennet Sister
<\/strong>iPlayer & BBC One, 15 March, 8pm<\/em>
<\/strong>Limber up for the big new Netflix Pride and Prejudice with this sidelong, sweetly comic take on Austen\u2019s classic. Adapted from former BBC Two controller Janice Hadlow\u2019s fan fiction-style novel \u2013 a bildungsroman for Mary, the serious, socially awkward Bennet sibling \u2013 it boasts a cast that includes Ruth Jones and Richard E Grant.<\/p>\n

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Last One Laughing UK
<\/strong>Prime Video, 19 March
<\/em>This pared-back format \u2013 10 comedians spend a few hours in a room together trying to keep a straight face \u2013 brought a transcendent joy to the schedules last year. Now it returns with another stellar crop of comics, including Alan Carr, David Mitchell and Diane Morgan, plus inimitable reigning champ Bob Mortimer.<\/p>\n

Imperfect Women
<\/strong>Apple TV+, 18 March
<\/em>If you\u2019ve watched TV in the past decade, you\u2019ll be well aware that behind every seemingly perfect woman\u2019s seemingly charmed life lies darkness, deceit and desperation. Adapted from Araminta Hall\u2019s novel, this drama sees Elisabeth Moss, Kerry Washington and Kate Mara unite to riff on the theme once more.<\/p>\n

Jury Duty: Company Retreat
<\/strong>Prime Video, 20 March<\/em>
<\/strong>The first instalment of this curveball comedy centred on a man who believed he was being filmed while participating in jury service. In reality, everyone around him was an actor. The result was an unusually wholesome prank show that this second series, set at a corporate awayday, aims to recreate. RA<\/em><\/p>\n

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Staying in: Games<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/svg><\/span>Animal magic \u2026 Crimson Desert.<\/span> Photograph: Pearl Abyss<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Crimson Desert
<\/strong>PC, Xbox, PS5, out 19 March
<\/em>It\u2019s a brave company that launches a brand new open-world role-playing adventure in 2026, so helmets off to South Korean developer Pearl Abyss. Crimson Desert is a sprawling medieval fantasy romp with steampunk dragons, mass sword fights and a swooping orchestral score. Frankly, the trailer had me at the part you ride a bear into battle.<\/p>\n

Rubato
<\/strong>PC, PS5, Switch, out 20 March
<\/em>In a post-apocalyptic universe, a frog with an elastic tongue must take on the forces of evil and save life as we know it. If you\u2019re looking for a bizarre, experimental 2D platformer that references Sonic the Hedgehog, Super Metroid and a dozen other retro classics in a frenzy of garish pixels, this is the one for you. Keith Stuart<\/em><\/p>\n

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Staying in: Albums<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/svg><\/span>Super Sonic \u2026 Kim Gordon.<\/span> Photograph: Moni Haworth<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Kim Gordon \u2013 Play Me
<\/strong>Out now
<\/em>The art-rock icon continues to explore pop\u2019s perimeters on this third solo album. As with 2024\u2019s The Collective, Play Me is produced by Justin Raisen (Sky Ferreira), the pair conjuring up ironic love songs to big tech (Dirty Tech) and disjointed political statements such as BYE BYE 25! that sound beamed in from another planet.<\/p>\n

Alexis Taylor \u2013 Paris in the Spring <\/strong>
Out now<\/em>
Across his previous five solo albums, Hot Chip frontman Taylor has flitted between intimate balladry and electronic bangers, all anchored by his delicate voice. Here he channels leftfield pop, disco and even country, with support from Air\u2019s Nicolas Godin and the Avalanches.<\/p>\n

James Blake \u2013 Trying Times
<\/strong>Out now
<\/em>Fresh from co-producing rapper Dave\u2019s most recent album, the tactile electro-soul practitioner returns with his seventh album. I Had a Dream She Took My Hand is a delicate swirl of loved-up affection, while Death of Love \u2013 co-produced by Blake\u2019s actual love, Jameela Jamil \u2013 ramps up the beat-heavy atmospherics.<\/p>\n

Jack Harlow \u2013 Monica
<\/strong>Out now
<\/em>At his commercial peak, rapper Jack Harlow\u2019s ubiquitous hits were typically accompanied by derision, with critics highlighting his dorky persona. Since 2023\u2019s surprise drop Jackman, however, Harlow has taken a more serious turn, a move that continues on this fourth album. MC<\/em><\/p>\n

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Staying in: Brain food<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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From the Minds of Jazz Musicians<\/a>
<\/strong>Podcast
<\/em>Musician and academic David Schroeder hosts this fascinating series exploring improvisation and the everyday lives of contemporary jazzers. Highlights include a deep dive with pioneering saxophonist, the 95-year-old Sonny Rollins.<\/p>\n

Wolf Escape Games<\/a>
<\/strong>Online
<\/em>A blend of Traitors-style intrigue with brain-teasing tasks, the online escape rooms from Wolf Escape allow teams of players of all ages to explore detailed and addictive multiplayer scenarios of increasing complexity.<\/p>\n

The Alpenpost
<\/strong>BBC Sounds
<\/em>Historian Maurice Casey tells the lesser-known story of a 1930s anti-Nazi publication created by two refugee girls in this intriguing documentary. We hear how the paper kept the girls connected to their travelling activist father. Ammar Kalia<\/em><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

\u2018 The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties \u2019 <\/em><\/p>\n

\u2018 Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.theguardian.com \u2019 <\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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