Tuesday 26th June at 8pm
On Tuesday 26th June at 8pm, the Anglo-Chinese Junior College Choir presents a programme of East and South East Asian music with highlights from the western canon including renaissance and contemporary composers. A choir of such freshness and quality is a rare treat for the London music scene. Don't miss their only date in the capital.

23 April 2001
Having waited for 5 long years, Ruth Neilson finally gets her hands on Amy Tan's newest novel "The Bonesetter's Daughter". Does it live up to her expectations?

25 April 2001
Ever since Carl Douglas burst into the charts with a dishcloth on his head, martial arts have been played with by people in the media, fashion and more recently, business worlds. Is this harmless fun or does it have a deeper meaning? And what the hell is 'karate for christ'? Stuart Wood gropes around pop & web culture for inspiration.

19 April 2001
Kazuko Hohki, the hectic star of the Japanese pop group Frank Chickens returns to The Bull with her brand new solo show, My Husband is a Spaceman.

15 March 2001
In a society that hides Chinese success in business, how can we be expected to be recognised professionally?

22 February 2001
In a society that hides Chinese success in business, how can we be expected to be recognised professionally?

1 March 2001
As Chinese women become increasingly visible as writers, models and brand images, do they become more real? Stuart Wood thinks of Wild Swans and picks a fight with the image-makers

21 February 2001
'Japanese detective seeks missing chinese girl in brick lane area...' So reads the tagline for Shane O'Sullivan's 20,000 digital feature film, which enjoyed an exclusive one-week Barco-projection at the ABC Piccadilly in London last autumn. The classified teaser is true to the film in both synopsis and tone, as "Second Generation" speaks to us through its quirky characters and colourful neighborhood

April 6th
Another 'inscrutable' Chinese film? Cherise Fong reviews this Cannes Award winner about to hit British art houses.

17 January 2001
Queen Elizabeth Hall, South Bank Centre, London "A dazzling showcase of the furthest extremes in Japanese music ..." A review of underground Japanese music.

Camden Arts Centre, 26 January - 18 March 2001
At once an artist, curator, poet and archivist, Li Yuan-chia's inclusive approach to art and life anticipated the attitude and practice of many of today's contemporary artists. Li Yuan-chia's work embraces the ordinary and everyday at the same time as it offers a glimpse into the cosmic and the universal.