Of the mission: Impossible in Stereolab: your complete entertainment guide of the coming week | Culture

To go out: Movie theater

Mission: Impossible – The final calculation
NOW
The mission impossible to create a bancable film franchise lasting almost 30 years of a television program from the 1960s has been beautiful and really fulfilled, and all that remains is to conclude things in style, with the last chapter of the epic saga (although the director Christopher Mcquarrie says that the franchise could continue). Tom Cruise returns – naturally – and he is joined by Hayley Atwell, twenty rhames and Simon Pegg.

The Phoenician Program
NOW
The last of Wes Anderson, a story of espionage involving a businessman who appoints his daughter – a nun – like his successor, comes from his premiere of Cannes. As usual with Anderson, the casting is a-lister Heaven: Benicio del Toro, Michael Cera, Rice Ahmed, Tom Hanks, Richard Ayoade, Jeffrey Wright, Scarlett Johansson and Benedict Cumberbatch All feature.

When the light breaks
NOW
The Icelandic writer-director Rúnar Rúnarsson, the romantic dramatic, focuses on the events of a single day, when a road tunnel collapses, with devastating effects for a young couple. Bring fabrics.

Bastard
NOW
A migrant worker operated in Taiwan (Wanlop Rungkumjad) operates as a right -wing man to a gangster who directs the local functioning of undocumented workers offering care to the elderly or disabled. Award -winning drama of Wei Liang Chiang. Catherine Bray

To go out: Concerts

Babymetal
O2, London, May 30
Trained in 2010, when its members were aged 11 to 13, the sustainable rock trio of Japan Babymetal Fury in heavy metal with the explosive choreography of J-Pop. Before the Metal Forth album in June, which presents Poppy and Tom Morello, the group plays a show with the unique arena. Michael Cragg

John Legend
May 27 on June 1; The tour begins Glasgow
After celebrating his first album Get the 20th anniversary of the lifting at the end of last year via a luxury reissue, John Legend continues the party with this celebration tour. With ordinary moving classic people, it is always the best window for its rich and expressive voice. MC

Wahnfried: the birth of Wagner’s worship
Longborough, NR Moreton-in-Marsh, May 27 As of June 14
The first Briton of Avner Dorman’s Opera opens the Festival of Longborough. Starting with the death of Richard Wagner in 1883, he explored the ways in which his descendants created a myth around him. The production is led by Polly Graham and Justin Brown. Andrew Clements

Sarah Tandy
Ronnie Scott’s, London, May 29
Former classic pianist Sarah Tandy has teamed up with many local jazz stars, including Nubya Garcia and Yussef Dayes. His beautiful group, including the trumpeter Sheila Maurice Gray and the saxophonist Binker Golding, previewed her latest version. John Fordham

To go out: Art

Cecil Beaton
Garden Museum, London, September 21
The photographer and star of the High Society was also a passionate gardener who created parties for his houses in the Wiltshire. This exhibition shows how horticulture informed his creative life – of the floral arrangements he spoke of for festivals of young brilliant things to his Floral modes in my beautiful lady.

Leonardo DREW
South London Gallery, May 30 to September 7
A spectacular and apocalyptic installation of this American artist whose brand must give the impression that there has been an explosion or a natural disaster in the gallery. Drew takes pieces of wood and other materials and bries, bursts, characters and disperses until you wonder what hell has happened.

Helen Chadwick
Hepworth Wakefield, until October 27
A retrospective of the brilliant British artist who died in 1996. Chadwick was the pioneer of a new type of art mixing conceptualism with a passion for flesh, earth and senses. His art pushes bodily existence on your face. The meat cuts become sexual and she sculpts holes in the snow by urinating.

Elisabeth Frink
Salisbury Museum, May 24 to September 28
Elisabeth Frink’s bronze sculptures are misleading. At first glance, she can look like a dull figurative artist. However, its simplified and intense images of people and animals are, in reality, inflammmed by a vision of the primitive essence of humanity and nature. It corresponds well to Stonehenge nearby. Jonathan Jones

To go out: Scene

Amy Annette
Leeds, May 27; Manchester, May 28; Bristol, May 30; On tour of May 31
Incessant body shame and ridiculous beauty standards have made 00 years a terrible moment to be a teenager. Combine this with the recent renewal of the Y2K style, and you have a perfect storm of problematic nostalgia – something Annette mine with an idiotic cathartic effect in thick skin. Rachel Aroes

Dear loll: a marriage in wartime in letters
Wilton’s Music Hall, London, 30 & May 31
In the summer of 1940, Manchester Guardian journalist Gerard Fay joined the army and his wife “Loll” remained at home. It is their intimate history in wartime, based on thousands of letters discovered by the writer Rosanna Greenstreet. Miriam Gillinson

The bright future arrives
Bristol Old Vic, June 7
Flora Wilson Brown’s new part of Flora Wilson is looking at three couples on 250 years of climate crisis. It is a haunting work but full of hope of keeping humanity against the chances. Nancy Medina directs. MG

Flamenco Festival
Various places, London, May 27 As of June 8
This year’s festival opens up to Sadler’s Wells with one of the biggest stars in Spanish dance, Sara Baras, her technique still bloated at the age of 54. Other acts include the pioneer choreographer Manuel Liñán and the virtuoso dancer Farruquito. Lyndsey Winship