Megalopolis to Industry: a complete guide to this week’s entertainment

Going out: Cinema

Megalopolis
Out now
Francis Ford Coppola’s incredible back catalogue (The Godfather! Apocalypse Now!) means a new FFC joint is always going to be a must-watch, regardless of the quality of some of the more recent work (Tetro, Youth Without Youth). This sprawling sci-fi stars Adam Driver as a visionary architect who locks horns with the dodgy mayor of a vast futuristic city.

Never Let Go
Out now
Halle Berry stars in a survival horror about a mother living by herself with her twin sons, whom she must protect from an unknown evil. Things get scarier when one of her sons begins to question whether the evil forces really exist or not. Directed by Alexandre Aja (Haute Tension).

The Outrun
Out now
Adapted from the memoir by Amy Liptrot, and directed by German director Nora Fingscheidt, this Scottish drama sees a young woman (Saoirse Ronan) suffering from alcoholism come out of rehab and head home to the restorative surroundings of Orkney.

Hellboy: The Crooked Man
Out now
DC Comics character Hellboy has been through a few onscreen incarnations now, with Ron Perlman’s depiction of the character taking some beating. This new version sees Jack Kesy from TV horror drama The Strain don the sawn-off horns and red facepaint, to play the demon raised by humans who works for the government’s Bureau of Paranormal Research and Defence. Catherine Bray

Going out: Gigs

Aurora
2 to 5 October; tour starts London
Norwegian pop experimentalist Aurora arrives in the UK in support of this summer’s fifth album, What Happened to the Heart?. Featuring her unique blend of folk, electronics (the Chemical Brothers’ Tom Rowlands appears) and versatile voice, it should fully blossom into life on stage. Michael Cragg

Loyle Carner
Depot Mayfield, Manchester, 4 October
Manchester’s Warehouse Project, which each year runs club nights from September to New Year’s Eve, welcomes the south London rapper into the fold. His introspective hip-hop is augmented by a lineup including (formerly Mos Def) rap legend Yasiin Bey (formerly Mos Def) and a DJ set from Children of Zeus. MC

Brahms and Schoenberg
Brangwyn Hall, Swansea, 3 October
The BBC National Orchestra of Wales begins its new season by marking the 150th anniversary of the birth of Arnold Schoenberg with a performance of his superb orchestration of Brahms’s G minor Piano Quartet. It’s conducted by Ryan Bancroft, while there’s unadulterated Brahms in the first half of the concert, as Stephen Hough is the soloist in the First Piano Concerto. Andrew Clements

Kurt Elling/Scottish National Jazz Orchestra
Glasgow Royal Concert Hall, Saturday; The Queen’s Hall, Edinburgh, 29 September
An astonishing jazz vocalist capable of transforming the moods of the most familiar songs, Chicagoan Kurt Elling continues to reinvent his craft with wit, wisdom and a wily hipness. He tours with the superb Scottish National Jazz Orchestra on hits made famous by Duke Ellington, the Police, Joe Jackson and more. John Fordham

Going out: Art

Jeremy Deller
The Modern Institute, Glasgow, to 21 December
Society is the stuff of Deller’s art. He has sculpted entire communities in such works as Acid Brass – getting a brass band to play house anthems – and The Battle of Orgreave, re-enacting the miners’ strike. Here he shows more conventional art objects though, of course, not that conventional.

Lygia Clark
Whitechapel Gallery, London, 2 October to 12 January
From the 1960s to the 1980s, this hugely admired Brazilian artist combined abstract painting and sculpture with a strong belief in audience participation. Her jagged, interactive objects recall Russian constructivism and have a similarly revolutionary feel. Her frequent use of mirrors suggests these apparently pure forms reflect the society around them.

Mike Kelley
Tate Modern, London, 3 October to 9 March
From using soft toys to represent the suffering of the soul to recreating Superman’s Fortress of Solitude as an installation, US artist Mike Kelley was both funny and sad. He helped create a style of art-making that’s more casual and hip than pop art ever was, and more broodingly personal.

Immortal Apples, Eternal Eggs
Hastings Contemporary, to 16 March
Artists from Louise Bourgeois to Lonnie Holley star in this show of works from the Ingram Collection and David and Indrė Roberts Collection. It’s a survey of developments over the last 50 years, when the very idea of art has changed. Also featuring Sarah Lucas, Phyllida Barlow and Ai Weiwei. Jonathan Jones

Going out: Stage

Colin Hoult
28 September to 22 November; tour starts London
Having retired his alter ego – the rambunctiously camp luvvie Anna Mann – last year, Hoult presents his first autobiographical show. That said, this tale of a working-class Nottingham childhood is jam-packed with offbeat personalities – not least Hoult’s own, with a scattershot delivery that reflects his ADHD diagnosis. Rachel Aroesti

Birmingham Royal Ballet: Luna
Birmingham Hippodrome, 3 to 5 October
A world premiere from BRB with an all-female creative team, celebrating great women of Birmingham. Five choreographers for one show might sound a bit much, but there’ll be no shortage of creative oomph with Brits Seeta Patel and Arielle Smith plus Iratxe Ansa (Spain), Wubkje Kuindersma (Netherlands) and Thais Suárez (Cuba) on board. Lyndsey Winship

Room 13
Barn theatre, Cirencester, 28 September to 9 November
As we creep towards Hallowe’en, spooky shows are starting to rear their heads. Inspired by the ghost stories of MR James, here we meet four strangers stuck in Room 13 in a lonely, haunted hotel. If you’re feeling brave, this home-grown production looks like a fun family night out, Kate Wyver

Nowhere
Battersea Arts Centre, 1 to 19 October
The past collides with the present in this solo show from innovative theatre company, Fuel. Tracing the history of colonialism through the 2011 uprising in Egypt to the current war in Gaza, Khalid Abdallah puts the personal and political side by side, investigating the role of the actor and the activist. KW