Back in the saddle … Bullseye and Jessie in Toy Story 5. Photograph: Pixar View image in fullscreen Back in the saddle … Bullseye and Jessie in Toy Story 5. Photograph: Pixar Going out, staying in Culture From Toy Story 5 to The Bear: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead Pixar’s enduring animated favourites battle a rogue tablet, and Disney’s anxiety-inducing kitchen drama returns for a final series
Prefer the Guardian on Google Contents 1 Going out: Cinema 2 Going out: Gigs 3 Going out: Art 4 Going out: Stage 5 Staying in: Streaming 6 Staying in: Games 7 Staying in: Albums 8 Staying in: Brain food View image in fullscreen Going out: Cinema Toy Story 5 Out now The toys are back in town for a fifth instalment in Pixar’s long-running signature franchise, with people who were 10 when the first film came out now comfortably of an age to have 10-year-olds of their own. This time, the new toy on the block isn’t exactly a toy: LilyPad (Greta Lee) is a tablet targeted at kids. Tom Hanks and Tim Allen return as Woody and Buzz.
Effi o Blaenau Out now Welsh-language films are rare in UK cinemas, as are successful movies based on one-woman plays, making this drama doubly unusual. Adapted from Gary Owen’s Iphigenia in Splott, Marc Evans’s debut sees Leisa Gwenllian star as a hard-living young woman whose chance nightclub encounter with a soldier changes her life. Lesbian Space Princess Out now Saira (Shabana Azeez) is princess of the planet Clitopolis, born to a couple of lesbian queens. When her ex is abducted by Straight White Maliens, Saira must rescue her, in this Australian animated comedy intended very much for an adult audience, and also featuring Richard Roxburgh as the voice of Problematic Ship. Queer 60s: LGBTQ+ Cinema in the Decade Before Stonewall Barbican Cinema, London, to 7 July Queer 60s is the Barbican’s third instalment in its annual Pride series, bringing together a truly diverse array of films – everything from Ingmar Bergman’s psychological drama Persona to Frank Simon’s doc The Queen, featuring legendary drag star Crystal LaBeija. Catherine Bray
View image in fullscreen In your shell-like … Nia Archives, who plays Parklife in Manchester. Photograph: Iris Luz Parklife Heaton Park, Manchester, 20 & 21 June The two-day festival returns with a lineup collecting together the great, the good and the “let’s see what else is on” of dance-leaning pop. Calvin Harris, Skepta and Zara Larsson are the big names, but keep an ear out for Nia Archives and Shy FX. Michael Cragg
Robyn 24 June to 3 July; tour starts Dublin Fresh from a support slot on Harry Styles’s summer stadium tour, Swedish pop great Robyn tackles arenas for her biggest solo shows to date. Expect a smattering of songs from March’s excellent Sexistential album to mingle with hits such as Call Your Girlfriend, Indestructible and modern classic Dancing on My Own. MC
Led Bib The Lighthouse, nr Deal, 24 June; Canterbury, 25 June; touring to 29 June UK jazz-rock band Led Bib’s roots go back a long way – 70s Frank Zappa, punk, noise, free jazz and more – but they keep on evolving. Saxists Pete Grogan and Chris Williams, bassist Liran Donin and founding drumming and composing powerhouse Mark Holub always remake contemporary jazz and improv in their own way. John Fordham
Monochromatic Light (Afterlife) St Giles’ Cripplegate, London, 22 June Electrifying US bass-baritone Davóne Tines joins forces with the BBC Singers and new-music powerhouse GBSR Duo for the final…