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

Showing now

Ink at the Almeida Theatre, London N1 (020-7359 4404). James Graham – author of the hit play This House, set in Westminster – turns his attention to the tabloid press. With Bertie Carvel. Ends 5 August.

Book now

Nicholas Woodeson gives an “unbearably poignant” performance as Willy Loman in Abigail Graham’s touring production of Death of a Salesman (Times). 27 June-1 July, Hall For Cornwall, Truro (01872-262466), then on to Guildford and Oxford.

Winchester Festival, with its music, talks and theatre, is celebrating its 20th year. Joanna Trollope, Stella Rimington and Tristram Hunt are among those talking, while violinist Tasmin Little is performing with the European Union Chamber Orchestra. 7-15 July, various venues, Winchester (www.winchesterfestival.co.uk).

More than 100 artists, including Peter Blake and Gavin Turk, are selling art at bargain prices at the 13th Vauxhall Car Boot Fair, now in a new home. With live music, performances and more. 9 July, The Workshop, Lambeth High Street, London SE1 (www.artcarbootfair.com).

Just out in paperback

All Out War: The Full Story of Brexit Tim Shipman (Wm Collins £9.99). Sparing no detail, Shipman has produced an evenhanded and wellsourced account of the campaign. This book will be “essential” for historians (Sunday Times).