Ill Never Fall in Love Again Tempo Elvis Costello

  • In from the cold: ethnic Sámi artists debut at the Venice Biennale

    The native people of the Arctic Circle are highlighting their controversial past from this weekend

    Sami artists debut Venice Biennale
  • The Corn is Green, review: Nicola Walker is unmissable in this riveting product

    The National Theatre's revival of Emlyn Williams's 1938 play is crowned by the Unforgotten star'southward finely calibrated performance

  • The Palace Papers exposes royal stories The Crown writers tin merely dream of – from Andrew to Megxit

    Did Prince Harry really consult MI6 almost a therapist? Tina Brown picks up where The Diana Chronicles left off in a gripping insider account

  • Sorry, Oscar-hungry auteurs – the Netflix 'passion project' party is over

    The streaming behemothic's plummeting subscriber numbers tin can only mean one thing for cinema: more films like The Adam Project, and no more Romas

  • Are 'Black Out' performances really the answer to British theatre's race problem?

    'Black Out' performances of racially-charged shows for all-blackness audiences tin can exist empowering and unifying. Just does it take chances segregation?

Comment and analysis

  • Victoria Coren Mitchell in Brain Reaction
  • Sorry, Oscar-hungry auteurs – the Netflix 'passion project' political party is over

    The streaming behemothic'southward plummeting subscriber numbers tin can only mean one affair for picture palace: more films like The Adam Projection, and no more Romas

    Zoe Saldana and Ryan Reynolds in The Adam Project
  • Put your claws away, theatregoers – and give Jodie Comer a break

    The Killing Eve star's West End debut seems to be a hit with fans. But the transition from screen to stage doesn't always go smoothly

    Jodie Comer in rehearsals for Suzie Miller's play Prima Facie
  • Who would dare write a rom-com in today's climate?

    Many archetype cinematic romances would not withstand the scrutiny of today's thought police. No wonder so many recent offerings are anodyne

    Richard Gere and Julia Roberts in Pretty Woman, 1990

Reviews

  • Is there anything Zadie Smith can't do?

    The author showed she can sing beautifully, alongside all her other talents, in a Barbican performance with the BBC Symphony Orchestra

    Cultural polymath: Zadie Smith
  • The Palace Papers exposes royal stories The Crown writers tin just dream of – from Andrew to Megxit

    Did Prince Harry really consult MI6 most a therapist? Tina Brown picks upward where The Diana Chronicles left off in a gripping insider account

    'The snottiest man I've ever heard in my life': the Duke and Duchess of Sussex on their wedding day in 2018
  • The Corn is Green, review: Nicola Walker is unmissable in this riveting product

    The National Theatre'due south revival of Emlyn Williams'due south 1938 play is crowned by the Unforgotten star's finely calibrated performance

    Dogged and dutiful: Miss Moffat (Nicola Walker)
  • Marys Seacole: a challenging, time-bending introduction to the other Florence Nightingale

    This frustrating, compelling drama at the Donmar boasts a fantastic pb performance by Kayla Meikle equally a nurse who heads to the Crimean War

    Kayla Meikle as Mary Seacole in Marys Seacole, at the Donmar
  • Punchdrunk: The Burnt Metropolis, review: non quite a theatrical Trojan equus caballus

    This major new work by the immersive pioneers has some good ideas, but lacks the surprise of their greatest work

    Inventive twists and turns: Punchdrunk performer Yilin Kong
  • At the Venice Biennale, surreal joys are in, Putin is out – and the stale males are hanging on

    The 59th edition of the fine art extravaganza pays tribute to Ukrainian heroism while delving brilliantly into the weirder corners of our minds

    In the Giardini is a temporary Ukrainian 'piazza'

Behind the music

Rock's untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all time

This evening's Television

  • What'southward on TV this evening: Snooker World Championship, Killing Eve, Uk's Got Talent and more than

    Your complete guide to the week's television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms

Screen Secrets

A regular serial telling the stories backside film and Television's greatest hits – and most fascinating flops

  • Is there anything Zadie Smith tin't exercise?

    The author showed she can sing beautifully, alongside all her other talents, in a Barbican operation with the BBC Symphony Orchestra

    Cultural polymath: Zadie Smith
  • The Palace Papers exposes royal stories The Crown writers tin only dream of – from Andrew to Megxit

    Did Prince Harry really consult MI6 about a therapist? Tina Brown picks upward where The Diana Chronicles left off in a gripping insider account

    'The snottiest man I've ever heard in my life': the Duke and Duchess of Sussex on their wedding day in 2018
  • Read an exclusive new Marilyn Monroe brusque story past Joyce Ballad Oates

    The author of the Pulitzer-winning Blonde, shortly to be a Hollywood biopic, has written a new horror story – narrated by a Marilyn sex doll

    Marilyn Monroe Blonde Joyce Carol Oates
  • Roar author Cecelia Ahern on why her stories aren't trying to start a gender war

    Ahern's stories, adapted for Apple tree TV+, include one well-nigh women refusing a man a vasectomy. Just, she says, her work isn't out to blame men

    Betty Gilpin in the story The Woman Who Was Kept On A Shelf
  • In from the cold: indigenous Sámi artists debut at the Venice Biennale

    The native people of the Chill Circle are highlighting their controversial past from this weekend

    Sami artists debut Venice Biennale
  • At the Venice Biennale, surreal joys are in, Putin is out – and the stale males are hanging on

    The 59th edition of the art extravaganza pays tribute to Ukrainian heroism while delving brilliantly into the weirder corners of our minds

    In the Giardini is a temporary Ukrainian 'piazza'
  • The Van Gogh of Kazakhstan who feigned insanity to escape the Soviets

    The country'south first ever pavilion at the Venice Biennale plunges you lot into the eccentric earth of Sergey Kalmykov

    Dreamer: Sergey Kalmykov
  • Sonia Boyce, British Pavilion, Venice, review: lacks the X-factor of genuine imaginative strangeness

    The British artist's Venice show Feeling Her Way is gentle and tasteful, with an underlying electric current of social critique, merely information technology doesn't soar

    Room 3 in Sonia Boyce's 2022 British Pavilion featuring performers Jacqui Dankworth and Sofia Jernberg

In depth

More stories

  • Is there annihilation Zadie Smith can't exercise?

    The author showed she can sing beautifully, alongside all her other talents, in a Barbican performance with the BBC Symphony Orchestra

    Cultural polymath: Zadie Smith
  • 'Information technology's possible she was assassinated': Joyce Carol Oates on Marilyn Monroe

    As her novel Blonde gets the Hollywood handling, Oates unmasks the real Monroe

    'Marilyn Monroe was a performance – by a woman called Norma Jeane Baker': the actress in 1946
  • Victoria Coren Mitchell in Brain Reaction
  • The Palace Papers exposes royal stories The Crown writers can only dream of – from Andrew to Megxit

    Did Prince Harry actually consult MI6 most a therapist? Tina Brown picks upwardly where The Diana Chronicles left off in a gripping insider account

    'The snottiest man I've ever heard in my life': the Duke and Duchess of Sussex on their wedding day in 2018
  • The Corn is Greenish, review: Nicola Walker is unmissable in this riveting production

    The National Theatre's revival of Emlyn Williams'southward 1938 play is crowned by the Unforgotten star's finely calibrated performance

    Dogged and dutiful: Miss Moffat (Nicola Walker)
  • In from the cold: indigenous Sámi artists debut at the Venice Biennale

    The native people of the Chill Circumvolve are highlighting their controversial past from this weekend

    Sami artists debut Venice Biennale
  • Pitiful, Oscar-hungry auteurs – the Netflix 'passion projection' political party is over

    The streaming giant's plummeting subscriber numbers can only mean ane thing for cinema: more than films like The Adam Project, and no more Romas

    Zoe Saldana and Ryan Reynolds in The Adam Project
  • Are 'Blackness Out' performances really the answer to British theatre's race trouble?

    'Black Out' performances of racially-charged shows for all-black audiences can be empowering and unifying. But does it risk segregation?

    Terique Jarrett and Sharlene Whyte in the Almeida's new Daddy

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Source: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/

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