Arts and Entertainment

More cars, more stars, more sparkle and more showstopping moments this summer.

Sister Act Jr show full of sassy strong women, wit and a church roof-raising disco soundtrack.

Tickets for the critically acclaimed show have now gone on sale.

Whether you want to showcase your talents, test your trivia skills or simply connect with like-minded people, you’ll find it at the Corn Exchange.

Singers spread a little happiness in aid of Swings & Smiles.

Edinburgh Fringe hit improv Murder She Didn’t Write goes down a treat.

Conductor Sara Benbow steps into soprano solo to save the day as illness strikes.

Astronauts: The Quest To Explore Space sees Tim sharing extraordinary archive footage in a celebration of space exploration.

‘So many high spots’ in an evening of sparkling entertainment, says reviewer Philip Brown.

This year’s Newbury Spring Festival features world-class musicians and diverse styles, from early jazz influences to contemporary interpretations.

Why not kick off your weekend with a laugh at the comedy club?

Hannah Gilly blends traditional craft with digital media to keep knitting alive for future generations from her home studio in Whitchurch.

Vibraphonist Roger Beaujolais who has been in sessions with many musicians including Suggs and Arthur Brown is special guest at Pangbourne Jazz Club.

The Wombats headline huge outdoor show as part of Heritage Live Festival’s summer events in the stunning grounds of Englefield House this summer.

Brooklyn based musicians pack bluegrass with a punch in Newbury this weekend.

Regarded as one of Edward Elgar’s greatest works, the performance will feature professional soloists and musicians.

Who Ate All The Crayons headline Saturday night music at the Bartholomew Street pub.

‘A joy to watch the playfulness and characters this young cast had created’, Emil and the Detectives reviewed.

An anti-war installation by an anonymous street artist was on display at Greenham Common.

One of the judges, award-winning nature writer and former NWN columnist Nicola Chester tells us of the importance of literary prizes such as this.