From Normal to Ania Magliano: your complete entertainment guide to next week | Culture

Exit: Video

Ordinary
Exit now
Ben Wheatley (The Watchers) returns with a violent crime thriller starring Bob Odenkirk as a father serving as a part-time sheriff in the small town of Normal, Minnesota, which is haunted by an unexpected yakuza-related mystery. Also stars Henry Winkler and Lena Headey.

Emotions
Exit now
In the “be careful what you wish for” horror movie, Bear works at a music store and has a crush on Nikki. When given the chance she creates a magical wish to love him more than anyone else in the world, which leads to the character mentioned in the title.
An orphan
Exit now
Set in the aftermath of a failed revolution in 1956 Budapest, an angry young man, Andor (Bojtorján Barabas), is raised on the lies of his missing father, but struggles with family secrets when a man appears to be him – and falls far from the image in Andor’s head. Historical drama from director László Nemes (Son of Saul).

The Christophers
Exit now
Director Steven Soderbergh is teaming up with Ian McKellen and Michaela Coel to create an international masterpiece in which the two adult children of a famous artist hire a young artist to finish his unfinished paintings – so that they can be sold as a real story. Catherine Bray

Exit: Gigs

Dodge Cat
19 to 29 May, the tour starts in Dublin
Although last year’s brilliant funk-pop opus Vie didn’t reach the commercial heights of the LA rapper and the singer’s previous releases, Doja Cat still knows how to put on a show. Expect 27 songs, a classic tiger track and a singer who can emulate 80s superstars like Prince and Janet Jackson. Michael Cragg

get together
Various venues, Sheffield, 16 May
Southend goth overlords the Horrors join as Welsh-Cornish wonder Gwenno and Hot Chip’s Alexis Taylor headline the city’s festival. Other highlights include “wonk pop” artists Lime Garden and London noise merchants Factory Floor. Michael Cragg

Tosca
Glyndebourne, nr Lewes, 21 May to 22 June & 4 to 30 August
The UK’s first theater festival kicks off with Puccini’s thrilling first production. Created by US director Ted Huffman at the Glyndebourne theatre, Tosca promises to be up close and personal. Robin Ticciati directs, with soprano Caitlin Gotimer leading a stellar cast of two. Flora Wilson

Submotion Orchestra
Clothing, Leeds, 21 May
The fifth year of the Leeds jazz festival has legendary pianist Kit Downes (May 25) and sax star Emma Rawicz (May 24) among the headliners that ran over six days. The now 16-year-old Submotion Orchestra’s fusion of electronica, jazz and funky ambience will be the highlight of the opening night. John Fordham

Exit: Art

Godfried Donkor
Firstsite, Colchester, 22 May to 30 August
Travel from Colchester to West Africa and the Caribbean as the London-based Ghanaian artist weaves stories of resistance from Boudicca to Yaa Asantewaa. Donkor mixes collage, painting and textiles to talk about how identity, power and commerce shape our world.

Delcy Morelos
Barbican, London, until July 31
This Colombian artist is creating a huge mess of mud, filling the Barbican with huge mounds of earth. Morelos uses soil, clay and spices to transform the landscape into a deeper space, and invites the viewer to consider the mud as living things, all based on ideas taken from the ancestral knowledge of the Andes and the Amazonian.

Phantasmagoria
Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, until 30 August
Video games and technology are not what you would associate with a museum named after a famous British artist, but this exhibition touches on traditional issues: mythology, magic and witchcraft. Artists including The Worst Swamp and the brilliant Joey Holder will draw magic, myth and magic to this day.

James McNeill Whistler
Tate Britain, London, 21 May to 27 September
Tate Britain’s major summer exhibition is the largest European exhibition of the works of this US artist for more than 30 years. Whistler created the most famous pictures of the 1800s: vivid portraits, abstract landscapes, fascinating portraits of his family, all with a painterly style. Eddy Frankel

Exit: Section

Ania Magliano
21 May to 15 November; the journey begins Reading
He was already a star on the rise but being cast in SNL has solidified Magliano’s place in the comedy universe. Now the 28-year-old is hitting the road with Peach Fuzz, a show inspired by her newfound connection to her body and her inability to connect with Sabrina Carpenter. Rachel Aroesti

Courageous Mothers and Their Children
Shakespeare’s Globe, London, until 27 June
Michelle Terry, the Globe’s artistic director and best actress, was a standout as Mrs. Courage, pulling her wagon through a war-torn country. Anna Jordan adapts Brecht’s contemporary play to a critical play. Miriam Gillinson

Little Shop of Horrors
Northern Stage, Newcastle upon Tyne, until 23 May; visiting until 20 June
Alan Menken and Howard Ashman’s new musical is a hit, with Amena El-Kindy as Audrey and Kristian Cunningham as Seymour, a flower shop assistant who encounters a very dangerous plant – it broke me! MG

Default +
Empty Hill, Bristol, 18 to 22 May
Union of Bristol dance centers, a guest performance from the former director of the Royal Ballet Edward Watson (18 & 19 May only) in the works of choreographer Antonia Franceschi (formerly of the New York City Ballet, famous as a ballet dancer in the film Fame). The place itself is worth a visit, and the beautiful conversion of the church. Lyndsey Winship