BROADCASTS.com

Next week finally sees the release of Tenet, the latest big-budget film by Christopher Nolan. For our Friday Review, film critic Ryan Gilbey and novelist and short story writer Irenosen Okojie give their response to the film, and consider the future of cinema in light of the pandemic. And they\u2019ll be discussing their cultural picks \u2013 the TV series Broad City and Lovecraft Country.

Algorithm-downgraded A level student Jessica Johnson on her strangely prescient Orwell Youth Prize winning short story about an algorithm that decides school grades according to social class.

The British Museum is the UK\u2019s most-visited tourist attraction but during lockdown it\u2019s had no visitors. Now they\u2019re getting ready to reopen with limited numbers.\nWe speak to the director Hartwig Fischer about how the museum has been using the hiatus to rethink the ethos behind displaying its extraordinary collection.

This year marks the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower\u2019s voyage. While the story of the \u201cPilgrim Fathers\u201d is well known, the history of the Wampanoag people they met is less so. Wampum: Stories from the Shells of Native America is a touring exhibition which hopes to change this. This new exhibition is presented by The Box, Plymouth and grew out of a partnership with Wampanoag Advisory Committee to Plymouth 400 and the Wampanoag cultural advisors SmokeSygnals. The wampum belt is a tapestry of tribal history made from thousands of handcrafted beads. Paula Peters, founder of SmokeSygnals and a member of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribal Nation, explains.

Shedinburgh is an online festival attempting to capture the spirit of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe by live streaming performances from sheds around the country. Theatre producer, Francesca Moody, who also made Fleabag explains the endeavour.

Presenter: John Wilson\nProducer: Sarah Johnson\nStudio Manager: Nigel Dix