The Time Out London blog team

Meet the team behind your daily dose of London news

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The team

Sonya Barber

Sonya is the news and events editor at Time Out London. She spontaneously combusts if she leaves the confines of the M25. Follow her on Twitter @sonya_barber

Isabelle Aron

Isabelle is the blog editor at Time Out London. She has a hate-hate relationship with the Northern Line. Follow her on Twitter at @izzyaron
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Matilda Egere-Cooper

Matilda looks after the Blog Network for Time Out London. She's partial to running marathons but only does it for the bling. Follow her on Twitter at @megerecooper.

James Manning

James Manning is the City Life Editor at Time Out London. He left London once but he didn’t much like it so he came back. Follow him on Twitter at @jamestcmanning

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Guy Parsons

Guy is the social media manager at Time Out. He lives in Nunhead, surely the greatest neighbourhood in London. Follow him on Twitter at @GuyP

Rosie Percy

Rosie is the social media producer at Time Out. A fan of animal videos and Toto's 'Africa', you'll find her posting puns and pictures of food on Twitter and Instagram at @rosiepercy.

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Latest posts

  • Film
Halloween has horror, Valentine’s Day has romcoms and Christmas movies are a genre unto themselves. In cinematic terms, Easter is the odd holiday out. The day doesn’t really have a definitive movie, and those that count lean either biblical or bunny-centric. Don’t fret, though: we’ve done some searching, and dug out a basket full of treats suitable for everyone – whether you’re devout, lapsed or just in it for the jellybeans.  The Passion of the Christ (2004) It’s the goriest story ever told! Maybe the only movie to appeal equally to both ultraconservative Catholics and Fangoria subscribers, Mel Gibson’s depiction of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ is praise meets torture porn. No joke: it’s two hours of the Messiah (played by Jim Caviezel) being flayed, stabbed, beaten and ultimately crucified, all of which is shown in graphic, close-up detail. Honestly, you’d have to possess Pope-level devotion to suggest throwing it on after dinner, not to mention a strong stomach – but given how much money it made, there are more people who fit that description than you’d think. Monty Python’s Life of Brian (1979) Not wanting to offend the world’s bazillion Christians was the furthest thought from the Monty Python gang’s mind in this lol-rich departure from the gospel story. Instead of Jesus, we follow Brian (Graham Chapman), a young Jewish man who is hailed as the messiah, has a run-in with the People’s Front of Judea (and the...
  • Things to do
  • City Life
Brockwell Lido is a firmly established south London darling. There are few greater places to spend a summer afternoon than lying by the water, soaking in the sunshine with a good book and an iced coffee from the cafe. In colder months, the sauna is the perfect place to warm your extremities after a brave dip in the icy water.  In fact, Brockwell Lido was crowned London’s best swimming spot by Time Out last year and was even named the best in the entire country just a month later. Fusion Lifestyle, which runs Brockwell Lido as well as several other leisure centres and swimming pools in England, has faced serious financial difficulties over the past few years, putting the lido’s future on rocky ground. But now Lambeth Council has swooped in to save the beloved public swim spot. Fusion announced it had gone into administration on April 1, and the council has taken immediate control of the site so that it remains operational.  Brockwell Lido will officially transfer to council management from July 1, meaning the site will be run through Active Lambeth, the council’s in-house leisure service. Photograph: Lambeth Council Lido members can breathe a sigh of relief because existing memberships will continue and the pool will remain open throughout the transition. Plus, the cafe and gym are also safe, as the authority has accepted responsibility for all of the facilities at the Grade II-listed art deco building, which dates back to the 1930s. The council said its main priorities...
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  • Things to do
  • City Life
The clocks have wound forward, the cherry blossoms are out, daffodils have sprouted and spring is finally in full swing. After a few isolated days of warm sunshine earlier in the month, on the whole London has remained grey and chilly and is yet to enjoy a an extended period of balmy weather. Could that change for the long Easter weekend?   The Easter weekend falls two weeks earlier than it did last year, so don’t expect it to be quite as warm. While the weather in London isn’t looking terrible – in fact, it’s looking particularly good on Easter Monday – it’ll be best to make sure you’ve got at least some indoor plans lined up.  Here’s your guide to the current weather forecast for the long weekend, according to the Met Office and BBC Weather.  RECOMMENDED: 🥚 The 10 best London Easter egg hunts for the 2026 Bank Holiday weekend.❌ London travel disruption over the 2026 Easter Bank Holiday weekend. London Easter Bank Holiday 2026 weather forecast Here’s what the Met Office reckons is on the cards for London over the Easter Bank Holiday weekend. Good Friday (April 3) At the time of writing, the Met Office says that Good Friday (April 3) will be cloudy most of the day and reach a high of 16C. It predicts that there will also be patchy rain before 9am and from 5pm that’ll last until the early hours of the next morning. Saturday April 4 Saturday (April 4) looks much the same as Friday, with a high of 15C and drizzle throughout the early morning. The likelihood of rain is...
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