From an unfinished Danish magnum opus to the latest title by Annie Ernaux, frieze editors list the books they loved most this year

From dynamic performance and moving image to several major biennials, four frieze editors discuss the year in art

The filmmaker’s latest documentary, Afternoons of Solitude, is a highlight this week, alongside Wang Bing’s ‘Youth’ trilogy and Mónica de la Torre’s new book

The musician shares her perspective on the genre’s vibrant and constantly evolving landscape

Choreographer Damien Jalet discusses the impact of movement in film, Emilia Pérez and earning accolades at the Cannes Film Festival

The artist’s show at kurimanzutto, New York grapples with a transgenerational experience of a conflict that’s often overlooked and largely unresolved

With a new portrait series for the September 2024 issue of frieze, the artist reflects on her connection with the late writer

Other highlights include a documentary on the political and religious conflicts in one Iranian family and Elizabeth Willis’s new book on US pioneerism

The Biennale’s first Latin American curator discusses his ‘mission’ to prioritize the social history of the Global South 

Other highlights include the culinary cinema of Frederick Wiseman and Bei Dao’s poetics on life in exile

For this network of artists and activists, art serves as a shield against looming evictions

From the postponed Lagos Biennial to the first career retrospective of architect I.M. Pei at M+ in Hong Kong, these are the top picks for the year ahead

From Dorothy Sze’s dystopian romance to M. John Harrison's future classic 'anti-memoir', here are our favourite books of the year

From gallery expansions and closures to social media complicating relational aesthetics, three frieze editors discuss the year in art

The São Paulo-based former engineer’s conceptual and politically oriented collection challenges our daily behaviour

Highlights include the latest release from Jon Fosse, an Annie Ernaux classic and Carl Theodor Dreyer’s final art-house drama

A closer look at the transgressive artist who brought cooking into the gallery

While ‘Choreographies of the Impossible’ stumbles curatorially, this edition nevertheless feels vital and exciting

For Phoebe Philo, the legendary artist is a benchmark of style

Other highlights include the late Edward Yang’s Taiwanese family drama and a collection of art-critical essays by Hal Foster