Posts by East End Review
Meet Hackney's all-female Deep Throat Choir
Fresh from the summer festival circuit, Deep Throat Choir are out to show they’re more than a quirky name
Read MoreXiaolu Guo's journey from the Far East to East End
Acclaimed Chinese writer and filmmaker who plies her trade from Hackney talks about her recent novel I am China, a stirring tale of love, exile and political struggle
Read MoreAlbum review: Zygmunt Day and Echo Pressure – On Streets That Know
On Streets That Know is a nuanced look at daily struggles and tribulations in East London
Read MoreRestaurant review: DF Mexico
Frozen margaritas and frijoles combine with the American diner experience at DF Mexico
Read MoreRestaurant review: Oui Madame
Our French reviewer visits Stoke Newington restaurant Oui Madame to see how it compares to the bistrots back home
Read MoreBook review: Boxer Handsome – 'somewhere between soap opera and classical tragedy'
A Clapton boxer fights to escape the ‘goldfish bowl’ of his existence in Anna Whitwham’s debut novel Boxer Handsome
Read MoreFrom Anatolia to Kingsland Road: Turkish cooking for the soul
Gillian Riley goes back centuries to discover the spiritual origins of Turkish barbecue
Read MoreBook review: Thirst by Kerry Hudson
Acute observations of city life and the author’s poised prose style accompany tale of love, loneliness and trafficking split between Russia and Dalston
Read MoreBells still tolling at Whitechapel foundry
The Whitechapel Bell Foundry was founded in 1570 and is the UK’s oldest manufacturing company
Read MoreHow has life in cities changed?
Nine international artists to offer their unique perspectives at In the City exhibition
Read MoreRudy's Rare Records is 'black High Fidelity', says show's creator
Lenny Henry stars in play of radio comedy in which three generations of a family try to stop developers from turning their record shop into a supermarket
Read MoreHackney Downs Studios to host season of plays in "roundabout" theatre
Child rearing anxiety, the meltdown of an obsessive Kate Bush fan, and a teacher who turns into a troll, all feature in Brave New Work season of one act plays
Read MoreExhibition review: Empty Streets – Noel Gibson's East London (1967–1975)
Noel Gibson’s paintings of East London have no people in them but record with affection its old buildings and streets
Read MoreLondon Fashion Week to spring into action
Always looking ahead, East London designers are set to unveil next year’s Spring-Summer collections
Read MoreBring food – not a ticket – to see Rainbow Collective's documentary about Bangladesh
Whitechapel production company to run Food for Film initiative at screening of Mass E Bhat, a story about growing up in the slums of Bangladesh
Read MoreSam Lee and the Unthanks to play lost and found folk music of First World War
Collaboration between Sam Lee and The Unthanks is inspired by lives and stories of generation that witnessed World War I
Read MoreExhibition review: Tell Me Again at Invisible Line gallery
Group exhibition at Dalston gallery focuses on the ubiquity of patterns
Read MoreSpoiling review: a post-apocalyptic look at Scottish 'independence'
An imagined ‘yes’ vote to Scottish Independence is the backdrop to darkly humorous two-hander at Stratford East
Read MoreSir Charlie Darwin Film Festival's 'natural selection'
Audiences get to decide whether films are worth watching at the Sir Charlie Darwin Film Festival
Read MoreWin tickets to Richard Sides: Don’t blow it in the Vector at the ICA
Tweet or share this post to win tickets to a live music event curated by artist Richard Sides at the ICA this weekend
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