From the bride! To Harry Styles: Your complete entertainment guide for next week | culture

Checkout: cinema

Bride!
Out now
Maggie Gyllenhaal directs this gothic romance set in Chicago and starring Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale. In James Whale’s 1935 classic Bride of Frankenstein, on which it is loosely based, a lonely monster wants a mate and manipulates scientist Dr. Euphronius (Annette Bening) to create her.

Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man
Out now
Just as The Rachel was for women who watched Friends in the 1990s, Peaky Blinders was for male audiences. Will the return of the Birmingham gang drama in feature film form lead to another spate of ill-advised behaviour? Only time will tell. Just remember that just because Cillian Murphy looks amazing with this haircut doesn’t mean it’s a good idea for absolutely everyone.

Hoppers
Out now
More terrible science (see Bride! above), this time to rally the family. The latest Disney-Pixar animation sees humans able to “jump” into the bodies of advanced robotic animals in order to walk, talk and sing with the animals. The long-awaited animal revolution against humanity proves to be an unintended consequence of technology.

The sound of falling
Out now
In her second film, German director Masha Schilinski constructs a historical epic set across decades that follows four different generations of women connected to the same farm, as their lives unfold in war-torn 20th-century Europe and beyond into the 2020s. Winner of the Jury Prize at Cannes last year. Catherine Bray

Checkout: Gigs

Keisha
11 Until March 21; The tour begins in Glasgow
The Yippee-Ki-Yay hitmaker brought her frenetic Tits Out tour to the UK in support of her ‘Period’ album last summer, marking a return to upbeat pop, undercut with a heavy dose of chaos, so expect a party atmosphere and wall-to-wall music. Michael Cragg

C2C: Country to Country Festival
London, Glasgow and Belfast, from 13 to 15 March
Europe’s largest country festival returns, led by Zach Tubb, Keith Urban, and country hall of famer Brooks & Dunn. Divided into three cities over three days, the rest of the lineup includes Alana Springsteen, Canadian singer-songwriter Noeleen Huffman, and America’s Got Talent’s Drake Milligan. MC

Philharmonic and Marin Alsop
Marlowe, Canterbury, March 11; Royal Festival Hall, London, March 12; bridgewater hall, Manchester, March 13
Alyssa Wellerstein is the soloist in the UK premiere of her Cello Concerto written for her by Grammy Award-winning Mexican composer Gabriela Ortiz, followed by Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherazade. On stage: Chief Guest Conductor Maren Alsop. A riot of spring colors – whatever the weather. Flora Wilson

QOW triple
Wakefield Jazz, March 13
Over the 15 years since his arrival in the UK, powerful Irish saxophonist Riley Stone Lonergan has expanded the free-thinking small-group methods of innovators Sonny Rollins and Ornette Coleman. The QOW Trio, with British drummer Spike Wills and bassist Eddie Mair, are perfect partners. John Fordham

Checkout: art

David Hockney
Serpentine North, London, from 12 March to 23 August
If I had said a few years ago that the veteran painter Hockney would be holding a show at the fashionable Serpentine Museum, it would have sounded ridiculous. But the infectious joy of Hockney’s art, whether at home on canvas or on the iPad, has helped us through the Covid years and continues to make it urgent.

Stubbs: Picture of a Horse
National Gallery, London, from 12 March to 31 May
There is a surreal intensity and existential ambiguity in the way George Stubbs paints horses. They stand in wise, sensitive silence with a knight in the saddle or pulling a chariot, and seem more lively than their human oppressors. Here, a horse named Scrub is depicted alone in freedom.

Making waves
york art gallery, Until August 30
If Hockney’s colors are enchanting, then the sharp, fierce colors of Japanese woodblock prints are also enchanting. This exhibition takes a delightful look at an art form that never tires, and always feels modern. From inspiring Van Gogh to influencing manga, the 18th and 19th century masters here are brilliantly contemporary psychedelic stars.

John Piper
wiltshire museum, devizes, March 7 Until June 6
This modern Romantic artist found the ruins of his expert paintings and venerable buildings in the British landscape. During World War II, his passion for the picturesque became tragic and poignant when he recorded the still smoking remains of bombed churches. Here is his view of the southwest. Jonathan Jones

Checkout: platform

Mr. Jack
leeds grand theatre, 7 Through March 14, and on tour until September 5
The story of Yorkshire landowner, secret diarist and lesbian icon Anne Lister was made famous through the television series. And now it is being retold by Northern Ballet, in its world premiere by choreographer Anabel Lopez Ochoa. It looks at Anne’s story through the perspective of the two women she loved most. Lindsey Winship

Holy Rosenberg
Mounir Chocolate Factory, London, Until May 2
Ryan Craig’s relatable play starred Henry Goodman – with heart and heat – when it premiered at the National in 2011. Now Nicholas Woodison leads a strong team in director Lindsay Posner’s revival, which sees a Jewish family in painful conflict with their local community. Miriam Gillinson

Living
sheffield theatre, Until April 4
Elizabeth Newman’s first season as Artistic Director includes the play State of the Nation by local playwright Leo Butler, which spans 55 years in the lives of a couple living in Sheffield. As the world changes around them, will Cathy and Brian hold their home together through decades of profound change? mg

Harry Enfield
March 8 to November 30; The tour begins in York
It’s been four decades since Enfield’s knack for zeitgeist characters — from Stavros to teenage Kevin to Ludesamone — made him a one-man comedy institution. In this new solo tour, the 64-year-old brings to life a selection of his alter egos, discusses his career and answers questions. Rachel Aroesti