A Single Man by Christopher Isherwood review – getting through the day

21 janvier 2026 | Fiona Sturges
Alex Jennings’s performance hums with buried rage in Christopher Isherwood’s landmark exploration of grief At the start of A Single Man, George Falconer wakes up at home in the morning and drags himself despondently to the bathroom. There he stares at himself in the mirror, observing not so much (…)
 Site référencé:  The Guardian (Middle East)

The Guardian (Middle East) 

‘There is a sense of things careening towards a head’ : TS Eliot prize winner Karen Solie
21/01/2026
TR-49 review – inventive narrative deduction game steeped in the strangest of wartime secrets
21/01/2026
The best heated clothes airers in the UK to save time and money when drying your laundry, tested
21/01/2026
Sali Hughes on beauty : beat the winter blues with a luxury bubble bath at bargain basement prices
21/01/2026
‘Exclusively for the elite’ : why Mumbai’s new motorway is a symbol of the divide between rich and poor
21/01/2026
‘Soviet attitudes framed local culture as backward’ : the record label standing up to Russian imperialism
21/01/2026