Reviews

Lindsay Lohan and Jamie Lee Curtis reunite 22 years on from their cult original for more body-swapping chaos

With album four, the Kawaii-metal group bring in the big names and push their sound further than ever, but sometimes at the expense of their signature charm

July 31-August 3, Cornbury Park, Oxfordshire: This eclectic weekender has cross-generational appeal, as blistering dance tunes go head-to-head with Britpop revivalism and cutting-edge indie

The first independent release from the Paramore vocalist – which some are calling ‘Ego’ – is driven by curiosity and the need for community

Liam Neeson steps into the clown shoes of Leslie Nielsen for this zany throwback spoof

The Brighton band are unconcerned by modern trends, building their own singular free-spirited world where they make the rules

The Garage, July 30: The divisive anonymous band meet the online noise with a triumphant debut headline show – though they might need more songs to sustain their hype

The Piano Man’s candour is commendable but it’s hard to justify this extreme run-time

The Australian trio recommit to the dancefloor on their second EP, where they’ve sharpened their sound and their hooks

Natalie Lu’s debut album sheds the mystique, revealing her strongest songwriting yet