"Practical Magic 2" has recently been released, featuring Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman as the Owens sisters, picking up the story 25 years after the first film. The film delves into family secrets, curses, and a journey to the United Kingdom. Separately, "Pulp: What Do You Do for an Encore?" will be shown on 18 September for one night only. The film captures the band's 2025 tour with new narration by Jarvis Cocker, the lead singer of Pulp. Meanwhile, "Pressure," now in theaters, stars Andrew Scott in a drama that explores the role of weather forecasting in the lead-up to D-Day. "Everybody Digs Bill Evans," also out now, is a biopic examining the impact of the death of bassist Scott LaFaro on jazz pianist Bill Evans. Saint Etienne, a British band known for their eclectic pop sound, is embarking on their final tour, running from 12 to 26 September. The tour will include performances in Birmingham, Manchester, Bristol, London, and other cities. In the classical music world, Michael Cragg is conducting a complete cycle of Gustav Mahler’s symphonies with the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, starting with Symphony No. 2 on 17 September. Flora Willson is performing with Swiss drummer Florian Arbenz, celebrating the album "Dear Paul," which is dedicated to jazz drummer Paul Motian. Meanwhile, Wu Lyf is touring with their new album "A Wave That Will Never Break," released in April 2024. In the visual arts world, Laura Porter's exhibition at the Irving Gallery in Oxford runs until 10 October, showcasing art made from recycled materials transformed into geometric forms. Liz Larner's debut UK institutional show at the Camden Art Centre runs until 17 January, featuring sculptures that draw on cosmic and mythological themes. Gabriel Orozco is exhibiting at White Cube Bermondsey from 16 September to 8 November, focusing on minimal geometric installations. In Liverpool, Julia Carter Preston is being celebrated through displays of her work in five galleries until 28 February. In the world of comedy and theatre, Phil Wang is touring with his new show "Uh Oh," running from 12 September to 23 May, where he discusses themes of aging and his generation. Jasmin Vardimon's "Lullaby" is touring from 18 September to 13 February, revisiting a dance-theatre piece set on a hospital ward. "Golden Boy" is currently playing at the Almeida theatre in London until 31 October, with Josh O’Connor in the lead role. "Till The Stars Come Down" is playing at the Nottingham Playhouse until 26 September. New television and streaming content includes "Neagley," a Prime Video series set to premiere on 16 September, focusing on Maria Sten's character. "Saturday Night Live UK" will start on 12 September on Sky One and Now. "Apocalypse" will air on Channel 4 on 13 September, featuring a social experiment with civilians in an abandoned town. "Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story" is set to release on Netflix on 17 September. In the gaming world, "Marvel’s Wolverine" is set for release on PS5 on 15 September, while "Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave" will be available on Nintendo Switch on 17 September. Bloc Party's new album "Anatomy of a Brief Romance" is out now, with new bassist Harry Deacon. "The Singer in My Band" by This Is Lorelei is out now, featuring twangy guitar riffs. "II" by Standing on the Corner is out now, blending various musical styles. "Ow ∞" by Sylvan Esso is out now, featuring improvised songs. In the audio space, "Across the Horizon" is a podcast hosted by Bob Holmes, analyzing ambient country music. "RobWords" is a YouTube channel exploring the quirks of the English language. "People Fixing the World: The Pictures That Help and Heal" is a BBC World Service documentary airing on 15 September, discussing visual aids for disabled people.