THE Vulture

Mail critics’ pick of the weekmust-see events

ON TOUR ANDY BURROWS

FORMER Razorlight drummer Burrows takes new album Reasons To Stay Alive on the road with a tour that starts on Monday at the Komedia Studio, Brighton. Author Matt Haig has supplied optimistic lyrics to his upbeat tunes. The tour visits Glasgow, Manchester, Leeds, Winchester, London, Southampton and Bristol (gigsandtours.com). ADRIAN THRILLS

ON STAGE THE PRICE

DAVID SUCHET leads the cast, opposite Brendan Coyle (both pictured) and Adrian Lukis, in the West End transfer of Arthur Miller’s drama about brothers in Sixties America. Suchet is an antiques dealer. Coyle plays the brother who stayed home to look after Dad — and Lukis is the one who left to become a doctor. Jonathan Church directs the show, first seen in Bath last year.

Previewing now, opens Monday, wyndham’s Theatre, London (0844 482 5151, delfontmackintosh.co.uk). PATRICK MARMION

ON SHOW CHRISTIAN DIOR

THE great magician of haute couture would have been proud of this extravagant exhibition. What emerges, from the clouds of tulle and silk, is the skill with which Dior matched clothes to every occasion: the more glamorous, the better.

ChrisTian Dior: Designer of Dreams, at the victoria & albert Museum until July 14. ROBIN SIMON

ON TV DAVID BOWIE: FINDING FAME

AFTER David Bowie: Five Years (2013) and David Bowie: The Last Five Years (2017), this is part three of Francis Whately’s acclaimed trilogy of a great British icon. Showing on BBC2, it tells how David Robert Jones became David Bowie; how David Bowie became Ziggy Stardust; and how Ziggy Stardust changed the musical landscape for ever. Bowie’s 2000 performance at the Glastonbury Festival follows on BBC4 at 10.55pm.

saTurDay, 9pm, BBC2. MIKE MULVIHILL