Camden New Journal - Features020107

Publications by New Journal Enterprises

Home

Archive

Competition

The Review - FEATURES
Published: 1 February 2007

‘Sultry, sassy Eartha’s the original sex Kitten

She growled and purred her way to the top and now at 80 Eartha Kitt is to perform in London for the first time in 15 years. She explains why to Sunita Rappai

ORSON Welles famously called her “the most exciting woman in the world”... > more

Features

Age hasn't withered Johnnie's sharp mind
> more

Features

Watch Big Brother to see we're a lousy lot
> more

Features

'The fast comedian behind Young Bond
> more

Features

Jack sets his politics to a classy jazz riff
> more

Why doubt matters to the relaxed Rabbi - WHEN Lionel Blue told his mother he was going into the ministry, she burst into tears. > more

SPECIAL - BLOOMSBURY FESTIVAL

A Private Eye view of a cartoonist’s world - THE cartoonist Michael Heath was evacuated from Bloomsbury to Willow Road in Hampstead during... > more

Dream come true for Bloomsbury - THE Brunswick Centre is buzzing. Shoppers throng the array of stores that now occupy its new glass-fronted arcade. > more

Kicking off a great festival of culture - FEW areas of London conjure up the rich cultural and artistic heritage of Bloomsbury – from the museums and colleges... > more

Virginia’s paper round in the park - IT is easy to forget that Virginia Woolf, the writer seen as one of the lynchpins of the Bloomsbury set and a standard-bearer... > more

The changing face of The Brunswick Centre - THE Brunswick Centre has become an iconic example of modernist building design. > more

Picasso’s little-known animal period unveiled - PICASSO’S painting of his lover, Dora Maar and her Cat, sold at auction in New York earlier this year for a... > more

Keeping the spirit alive - TWENTY-TWO years ago, Erwin James was sentenced to life imprisonment at the Old Bailey for a crime he has never discussed. > more

Secrets of Prunella's lunchtime monologues - IT is hard to think of Prunella Scales without conjuring up images of Basil’s shrewish wife Sybil in the classic... > more