US Edition
I’m A Celebrity, day 11 review: Nigel Farage flounders as another campmate quits drowning series
The ex-Ukip leader and whatshisname from Hollyoaks struggle through the Bushtucker Trial as Jamie Lynn Spears leaves the jungle
Comment and analysis
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The Spinal Tap sequel is a bad idea – rock is beyond parody
We all now know that the lives of rock stars are funnier than fiction. And that's why Rob Reiner's new film will struggle to be relevant
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'Weather girl' is a sexist, outdated term – it's time we stopped using it
This week, Radio 4 explores sexism on TV, and Richard Osman and Marina Hyde team up for podcast The Rest is Entertainment
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This year's Booker winner is political fiction at its laziest
Paul Lynch's Prophet Song was the weak link in a strong shortlist – and the real winner was overlooked
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Who cares what Napoleon gets wrong? Facts are the enemy of great entertainment
From The Sound of Music to The Great Escape, artistic license has always trumped accuracy in Hollywood – and long may it continue
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Reviews
Behind the music
Rock's untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all time
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Tonight's TV
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What’s on TV tonight: Slow Horses, Reservation Dogs and more
Your complete guide to the week’s television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms
Screen Secrets
A regular series telling the stories behind film and TV's greatest hits – and most fascinating flops
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Obliterated, review: brainless teenage-boy's fantasy nonsense is a new low for Netflix
The only explanation for the sheer awfulness of this all-guns-blazing military drama is that it was dreamt up by intoxicated adolescents
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The Spinal Tap sequel is a bad idea – rock is beyond parody
We all now know that the lives of rock stars are funnier than fiction. And that's why Rob Reiner's new film will struggle to be relevant
-
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Advertisement
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Katherine Rundell: ‘I feel uneasy about Roald Dahl’s nastiness, but that’s probably not shared by kids’
The author, who has just won Waterstone's Book of the Year, on climate change, tightrope-walking and JK Rowling
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10 Royal books you should read instead of Endgame
Omid Scobie’s latest will soon be put in the bargain bin of history. But these books about the British monarchy will stand the test of time
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This graphic novel was banned in America – but Netflix rightly snapped it up
Alice Oseman’s Heartstopper: Volume 5 continues the multi-million-selling tale of young gay love. In truth, it’s a gently-told, age-old tale
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The best crime books of 2023, from Mick Herron to Robert Galbraith
This year saw a bumper crop of historical fiction, some traditional whodunits and more than one big-ticket novel that badly needed an editor
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John Akomfrah: Arcadia, The Box, Plymouth, review: sweet but superficial flights of fancy from the Venice Biennale star
Akomfrah fuses a remarkable array of ingredients in his latest film installation – but doesn't quite transform them into something special
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Fake or Mona Lisa? Tips for spotting a real painting
Philip Mould, art dealer and expert on Fake or Fortune?, tells us how to spot a forgery, from scientific analysis to subject matter
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Impressionists on Paper, Royal Academy: full of delicious little surprises
Almost all of the movement’s protagonists are represented in this neat, clear argument for reconsidering what we deem a ‘finished’ work
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You can never truly complete a great work of art – this forgotten Renaissance master shows why
As a new National Gallery exhibition shows, a work of art left in limbo when its creator dies isn’t always a failure
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In depth
More stories
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Katherine Rundell: ‘I feel uneasy about Roald Dahl’s nastiness, but that’s probably not shared by kids’
The author, who has just won Waterstone's Book of the Year, on climate change, tightrope-walking and JK Rowling
-
Obliterated, review: brainless teenage-boy's fantasy nonsense is a new low for Netflix
The only explanation for the sheer awfulness of this all-guns-blazing military drama is that it was dreamt up by intoxicated adolescents
-
Macbeth: Ralph Fiennes is pure poetry in this trad rather than rad staging
This touring production radiates old-school classiness, with Fiennes powerfully leading from the front
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John Akomfrah: Arcadia, The Box, Plymouth, review: sweet but superficial flights of fancy from the Venice Biennale star
Akomfrah fuses a remarkable array of ingredients in his latest film installation – but doesn't quite transform them into something special
-
I’m A Celebrity, day 11 review: Nigel Farage flounders as another campmate quits drowning series
The ex-Ukip leader and whatshisname from Hollyoaks struggle through the Bushtucker Trial as Jamie Lynn Spears leaves the jungle
-
The Spinal Tap sequel is a bad idea – rock is beyond parody
We all now know that the lives of rock stars are funnier than fiction. And that's why Rob Reiner's new film will struggle to be relevant
-
10 Royal books you should read instead of Endgame
Omid Scobie’s latest will soon be put in the bargain bin of history. But these books about the British monarchy will stand the test of time
-
Hold the elevator: how Muzak became inexplicably hip
Outkast rapper André 3000 has made an album of ambient noises and chirping flutes – and it’s getting rave reviews. Is he on to something?
