The Week’s guide to what’s worth seeing and reading

Last Chance

Wolfgang Tillmans: 2017 at Tate Modern, London SE1 (020-7887 8888). Tillmans, the first photographer to win the Turner Prize, turns an “empathetic” eye on anything and everything in this “superb” show (Guardian). Ends 11 June.

Showing now

42nd Street at Theatre Royal Drury Lane, London WC2 (0844-995 5500).“An achingly beautiful” revival of the “mother of all showbiz musicals”, starring Sheena Easton (Telegraph). Ends 14 October.

Book now

Open Garden Squares Weekend gives Londoners the chance to snoop around gardens normally closed to the public. More than 230 gardens across 27 boroughs are taking part, including The Royal College of Physicians’ Medicinal Garden. £13 for a weekend advance ticket. 17-18 June (www.opensquares.org).

The magical Port Eliot Festival offers wild swimming, fabulous food and a fairy-tale setting. This year it includes music from Saint Etienne and Nick Lowe, and talks by Louis De Bernières and Nina Stibbe. 27-30 July, St Germans, Cornwall (www.porteliotfestival.com).

Just out in paperback

The Sellout by Paul Beatty (Oneworld £8.99). Beatty’s “outrageously daring and funny” Man Booker prizewinning novel tackles the charged issue of race in America through the satirical story of a black man trying to reintroduce segregation (The Mail on Sunday).