Review: Apologia
Follow The JC on Twitter

The Bush Theatre, London W12
Alexi Kaye Campbell has a carved a provocative reputation by writing about the gap between idealism and the reality of the way people use (or misuse) the rights that have been fought for by previous generations.
In The Pride, it was gay rights; this time it is feminism. His heroine is art historian Kristin who neglected her now adult sons to realise her professional ambitions.
Josie Rourke’s production is an entertaining drama of the kitchen table kind, around which brickbats and family feuds fly.
But the ideas are swamped by the dialogue instead of being enlivened by the exchanges.
(Tel: 020 8743 5050)
Children's books: butterflies, cakes and Horrid Henry's Jubilee moment
Butterflies represent the souls of the dead, according to the ancient Greeks.

Uneven chick lit romance but Oprah Winfrey liked it
On Page 273, one character picks up a book, “a romance novel, one of seven she has brought.

Alice Herz-Sommer: the pianist who's a true survivor
Alice Herz-Sommer is 108 years old.

Television: Prisoner of War is Homeland's darker Israeli twin
Until last week, I had never given a five-star rating to any TV or radio programme.

