From cult hero to global collaborator, Thundercat is back with his first album in six years, and a headline show at Aviva Studios.

Slow down, get hands-on and learn something genuinely useful in this small-group workshop offering a practical introduction to the sewing machine.

Following a critically acclaimed London run, Bryony Kimmings brings her new, eco-confessional show Bog Witch to HOME.

A new Lowry exhibition pitches us into 2076, where mycelium and AI entwine to ease the climate crisis together.

Manchester Film Festival closes with James McAvoy’s directorial debut California Schemin’. And a post-show Q&A.

Coinciding with the release of Richard Linklater’s film Nouvelle Vague, this HOME course offers an accessible overview of one of cinema’s most influential movements.

James Graham’s explosive political thriller revisits 1970s anarchism in a drama whose tensions feel uncomfortably contemporary.

British-German collective fish in a dress bring a dark, unsettling show tracing hysteria from 19th-century spectacle to today’s misogyny.

Explore the fascinating history of Brutalism in Manchester, while also exploring the movement’s wider intentions and ideals.

For a few weeks this spring, the emptied Gala Pool at Victoria Baths will be transformed by Helios, a monumental touring installation by Luke Jerram.

A magical adventure in a topsy-turvy wonderland awaits.

Quiet introspection and cathartic eruptions – the mysterious kids in the corner of the Brixton Windmill scene bring their new album Somersaults to YES.