Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

The upgrade includes improvements to the reception area, creating a ground floor café with outdoor seating, and new changing ...

Tragically, in the early hours of December 6, security staff spotted a body at Plymouth's waterfront off Madeira ... noted that he had got work in a Barbican bar, but struggled with finances ...

Plans are to be discussed which would see Plymouth expand and swallow up a huge chunk of Devon. Plymouth City Council will next week debate taking over areas in 13 parishes on the outskirts of the ...

For guidance, please click here and type the film title into the search bar. Barbican Cinema 1 is located within the main Barbican building on Level -2. Head to Level G and walk towards the Lakeside ...

He was born into the Plymouth Brethren, Britain’s most secretive Christian group, but left briefly, aged 17. This Prodigal Son only made it as far as Woking, but he was, he says, living in ...

'Are you ready for a bit of Chekhov,' asks Zachary Hart's guitar-toting factory worker, Medvedenko before launching into a Billy Bragg number. It's a meta start to a talent-packed updating of a ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Cate Blanchett is back on the London stage for the first time in six years, playing the feted, self-absorbed, glamorous actress Arkadina in Chekhov’s first theatrical masterpiece The Seagull (1896).

What’s the point of theatre? It’s the question that director Thomas Ostermeier - once the enfant terrible of German theatre, who famously said that directors over 40 should stop working ...

After a string of theatrical duds, misfires and howlers involving Hollywood heavyweights Sigourney Weaver, Rami Malek and Brie Larson, Cate Blanchett was the latest star of the big screen to have ...

So when Cate Blanchett rolled into town for a new adaptation of Anton Chekhov’s “The Seagull,” at the Barbican Theater, a little trepidation could be forgiven. But Blanchett is different.