Living by the Sword
Avengers: Endgame might be the biggest box-office hit ever shot in the Borders – or anywhere in the world, for that matter – having banked takings of $2.8bn worldwide, but it’s far from the first film to be part-made here.
Living by the Sword
There is something of the night about Aidan Moffat’s latest project, while Kesha’s collaborations don’t quite take off as hoped
Living by the Sword
Judging by the work on show at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery and Glasgow Art Club, modern portraiture is still struggling to find its way, writes Duncan Macmillan
Living by the Sword
Avengers: Endgame might be the biggest moneyspinner of all the movies shot in the Borders – or, indeed anywhere – over the years, having now taken $2.8bn at box offices worldwide, but it’s far from the first.
Living by the Sword
Historical novels require research. This is obvious. Yet the research should not be obtrusive. It should be absorbed and lived with so that the novel seems to have been remembered rather than made from books and documents.
Living by the Sword
Choosing a name for your child can be a huge decision, because it’s going to be with them for the rest of their lives - so why not give them a name that could set them up for success?
Living by the Sword
She came from France, he was born and raised in Spain – but when Solène Weinachter and Joan Clevillé found each other in Dundee ten years ago, it was clear they both spoke the same language. As dancers with Scottish Dance Theatre...
Living by the Sword
This Leap Year February may consist of 29 days rather than its usual 28, but it can also boast an extraordinary effervescence of jazz events for this often dreary time of year, coalescing around the weekend of the 21st to the 24th and leaving aficionados head-scratchingly spoiled for choice.
Living by the Sword
In more than ten years of interviewing extreme athletes for this slot, I’ve been lucky enough to speak to some truly inspiring people, from ocean-crossing kayakers to fearless big wave surfers to record-breaking mountaineers.
Living by the Sword
An Edwardian tale about a locked garden in the grounds of an old manor house, and a little orphaned girl who finds happiness there; small wonder, perhaps, that Frances Hodgson Burnett’s much-loved children’s book The Secret Garden...
Living by the Sword
Not many singers, when they cover a classic, can not only credit the writer but recount how they were there when it was being written. Judy Collins can, singing Mr Tambourine Man, still with eloquence and clarity, after recounting how she overheard a young Mr Zimmerman trying out its phrasing.
Living by the Sword
It would be wonderful if coverage of the Six Nations rugby tournament took a ‘slow TV’ approach, writes Bill Jamieson.
CBS Detroit
The Wheelchair Fencing Team Is New Within The Fencing Society At Oalkand University
Living by the Sword
Just before Christmas, in an interview for the annual Scottish Ski & Board supplement in our sister title Scotland on Sunday, 15-year-old Aberdonian freestyle ski sensation Kirsty Muir spoke about her training routine.
Living by the Sword
Bong Joon-ho’s story of the antics of a down-on-their-luck clan as they inveigle themselves into the lives of a wealthy family is an unsettling exploration of greed and class