It took me a while to get a chance to see this film: anybody who was around Bristol last summer for Banksy's 'Homecoming' exhibition will be aware of the popularity of the city's most celebrated son, and therefore I shouldn't have been surprised that when the first three times I tried to see the film the cinema was sold out. However, I got there in the end.

In my admittedly naïve opinion, street art is one of the most significant art movement of the 21st century. Its attraction lies in the fact that it is one of the most democratic forms of visual art – there is a conscious rejection of the safety net of critical censorship or gallery authority. Instead, the public are engaged with artists' work throughout the course of their daily lives, and it is up to them to conclude which side of the line this kind of work treads – is it graffiti, a public menace and an eyesore, or is it a work of art that has a right to be displayed wherever the artist chooses? I'm rambling. However, I wanted to establish my feelings towards street art as a whole before engaging with Banksy's satirical and humorous representation of it within Exit Through the Gift Shop.

'Dubstep Arena' is a sweat-soaked showcase of the sickest halfstep beats, dramatic tranced-out chord build-ups and fat wobbly bassline devastations you've ever heard. 150 loops and 250 one-shots make this multi-format library utterly unmissable for serious Dubstep producers. Raise the roof like Skream, Nero, Caspa, Rusko, Doctor P, Benga and Emalkay, weakening audiences' knees with subsonic frequencies, and forcing hands in the air with uplifting rocket-launch breakdowns.

Dance, dance, otherwise we are lost

French Connection is a French greatest hits album by Belgian singer Kate Ryan on ARS Entertainment. The album was released in Canada on October 13, 2009, before being released in Ryan's native country of Belgium on October 23, 2009. The albums lead single, "Babacar", was released June 12, 2009 in Belgium.