Skip to content
Advertisement
When Appliance Fail?

David Bowie, Stranger Things and Foo Fighters: What's to see, do or hear this week in Europe

Ziggy Stardust illuminates London's Lightroom, Baby Reindeer creator Richard Gadd returns with a new, even grittier series, and Foo Fighters release their 12th album. Here's what to look out for this week.

schedule 06:18 visibility 64 views
Source: Euronews

Ziggy Stardust illuminates London's Lightroom, Baby Reindeer creator Richard Gadd returns with a new, even grittier series, and Foo Fighters release their 12th album. Here's what to look out for this week.

Hello, and welcome back for another week of exciting new events and releases.

While immersive exhibitions have become synonymous with overpriced gimmicks, the Lightroom in London's new David Bowie show stands out; utilising rare footage of the singer on 360 screens to create a uniquely intimate experience that feels almost like walking through Bowie's mind.

Elsewhere, Paris's Grand Palais is hosting a spectacular retrospective of American photographer Nan Goldin's works, while the long-awaited Michael Jackson musical biopic will be moon walking its way into a cinema near you.

Here are this week's highlights.

Nan Goldin: This Will Not End Well

Where: Grand Palais (Paris, France)

A master at capturing peoples' inner-worlds, American photographer Nan Goldin's works have a uniquely raw, intimate quality that's endlessly captivating. For this vast new retrospective, the Grand Palais brings together six of Goldin's major works, including two of her most famous collections: 'The Ballad of Sexual Dependency' (1981-2022) and 'The Other Side' (1992-2021). When viewed together in dialogue with the space, the exhibition becomes a life-affirming celebration of all life's dark, strange and ironic beauty. Find out more here.

David Bowie: You're Not Alone

When: 22 April - 10 October 2026

Where: Lightroom (London, UK)

An ultimate for Bowie fans, London's interactive Lightroom space is hosting one of the most immersive tributes yet. Featuring his most famous performances, rare interview footage and other never-before-shown material, it's a multimedia spectacle that transports visitors inside the creative mind of one of the world's greatest pop stars. Find tickets here.

Bonus highlight: Berlin Gallery Weekend, one of Europe’s biggest Spring art events, takes place from 26 to 28 April. Find out more here.

Ow! Michael Jackson biopic? Shamone! It's one of the most highly-anticipated movies of 2026 - and one of the most controversial too. Directed by Antoine Fuqua (The Equalizer, Training Day), it stars the King of Pop's real-life nephew Jaafar Jackson in the titular role and follows his rise to fame in the Jackson 5, career highs and personal lows. Expect thrilling performances, spectacular costumes and a potentially sanitised depiction of the troubled musician's life - any of the child abuse allegations were reportedly edited out with reshoots that cost $10 (€8.5) million

Bonus highlight: Japanese horror Exit 8, about a young man lost in an endless subway tunnel, is out in select cinemas across Europe now.

Richard Gadd, the creator of 2024's Netflix hit Baby Reindeer, returns with another gritty TV show - this time about a violent reunion between two estranged men. The six part series stars Jamie Bell as Niall, whose wedding is disrupted by the arrival of his old friend Reuben (Gadd), forcing an explosive confrontation with their troubled pasts. Told through flashbacks throughout the 80s to the present day, it's a tense family drama that explores themes of sexuality, masculinity and brotherly bonds.

Bonus highlight: We all knew Stranger Things wouldn’t be gone for long, and sure enough, there’s an animated spin-off hitting Netflix on the 23 April: Stranger Things: Tales From '85.

Foo Fighters: Your Favorite Toy

The 12th studio album from American rockers Foo Fighters, 'Your Favorite Toy' arrives after the band took a three year hiatus and introduces new drummer Ilan Rubin. Lead singer Dave Grohl has described the album as a return to "the old days" with lots of "noisy, loud bangers" and retro, 70s-style "glitter metal". At 10-tacks long, it's also their shortest studio release yet. But if the singles released so far are anything to go by, fans can anticipate plenty of old school Foo energy that's layered with percussive punch and grungy guitars - exactly what's needed to wake you up for the week ahead.

Bonus highlight: Canadian indie band Metric will release their tenth studio album, 'Romanticize the Dive', on 24 April.

Listen to Lana Del Rey’s James Bond theme for new 007 video game

'Not my King': Lord Of The Rings prequel casting divides internet

More EU countries cancel Kanye West gigs - Can the tour still happen?

newspaper

Originally published at

Euronews

open_in_new Read Full Article

Related Articles

Twitch will let parents stop their teens going live
Entertainment

Twitch will let parents stop their teens going live

Twitch is giving parents more control over how their children are using the streaming platform, including the ability to block them from broadcasting entirely. Parental controls are now available that allow guardians to link Twitch accounts with...

The Verge

Read More

I hate that I don’t hate this song made with Suno
Entertainment

I hate that I don’t hate this song made with Suno

I would never go so far as to say there's no place for AI in music (I'm a fan of Holly Herndon, after all). But I generally find music made with generative AI to be offensively boring, especially the outputs of Suno. So I'm having a bit of a tough...

The Verge
God Of War TV series is recasting Kratos
Entertainment

God Of War TV series is recasting Kratos

Amazon's upcoming God Of War show has hit a major snag - it's now on the hunt for a new Kratos, after an on-set injury put its current lead actor out of commission. Sons of Anarchy star Ryan Hurst was originally cast for the role in January, with...

The Verge
Your Appliance Broke?
Reliable Repair for