There are some productions that are truly worth waiting patiently for – and amongst that short list is Evita.

Grease was certainly the word when the film hit cinemas back in 1978.

Frightened Rabbit are a band that have transformed drastically over the course of their last three albums.

It takes a bizarre melting pot of dedication to a certain stylistic flourish and a shape-shifting sound capable of tasting of different flavours whilst remaining the same colour.

“It comes through the window, it comes through the floor, it comes through the roof and, it comes through the door…”

How can the 1966 World Cup, cancer, and gambling addiction combine to create a coherent 70-minute one-man play?

Cancer, or the C word as some would rather call it, is something of a taboo.

The album, the Trio’s sixth release, is a playground haven for daydreamers – a menagerie of slow-paced ethereal numbers punctuated by somewhat jazzier, more shrapnel-spiced songs that ruffle up the album’s pleasantly plodding status quo.

MM tests out the new menu at Manchester’s Chaophraya, a Thai fine dining experience to be savoured.

In Die Diana, a play performed for the Greater Manchester Fringe 2016, writer and director Stephen M Hornby has created what he describes as a ‘dark comedy’ full of tragedy – and he delivered on his promise.

Origins tells the biblical tale of brothers Cain and Abel, and the world’s first murder.