All posts tagged: Tates

Gareth Southgate explains why he refuses to say Andrew Tate’s name in manosphere documentary

Gareth Southgate explains why he refuses to say Andrew Tate’s name in manosphere documentary

Published by Daniella Wilson

Get the latest entertainment news, reviews and star-studded interviews with our Independent Culture email Get the latest entertainment news with our free Culture newsletter Get the latest entertainment news with our free Culture newsletter Gareth Southgate is on a mission to help struggling young men in his new BBC documentary as more of them are sucked into the “manosphere” way of thinking – however, he won’t be mentioning Andrew Tate. The former England men’s football manager explores how an increasing number of boys are feeling lost after the pandemic in Gareth Southgate: Changing the Game for Young Men. Speaking to young men across the country, the ex football coach looks at how many are overlooked in education, employment and family life, with some turning to influencers who peddle toxic masculinity online. While controversial social media personality Andrew Tate is often seen as a “manosphere” figurehead, Southgate has revealed that he won’t be talking about him in his new documentary. “I don’t want to give him the publicity,” he told The Times. “He’s not worth it.” …

Monet, Munch Headline the Tate’s 2027 Exhibition Calendar

Monet, Munch Headline the Tate’s 2027 Exhibition Calendar

Published by José Betancourt

The Tate’s four national museums—Tate Modern and Tate Britain, in London, plus branches in Liverpool and St Ives—have announced their exhibition programming for 2027. One of the more high-profile shows is “Monet: Painting Time,” Tate Modern’s first solo show dedicated to the French Impressionist. “Painting Time” is co-organized with Paris’s Musée de l’Orangerie (where it opens on September 30, 2026) and will include several of Monet’s instantly recognizable paintings of water lilies, as well as loans from international museums and private collections. It will be on view at Tate Modern following the Orangerie, from February 25 to June 27, 2027. Related Articles Also coming up next year at Tate Modern is a multimedia installation in the museum’s cavernous Turbine Hall space dedicated to David Hockney’s opera designs (both sets and costumes) from the past half-century; a survey of some 200 works by Nalini Malani (July 1–January 3); and a show of Edvard Munch’s emotionally resonant “soul paintings” (November 11–April 23). Tate Britain will also have a David Hockney show next fall (the British artist turns …