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Keyboardist Edwin Congreave says musicians should stop global tours to slow climate change.
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'I sit and wonder when factors such as industry relationships, internal politics, and magazine covers started being rewarded before the music itself,’ the singer writes in a Medium post
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'Love you guys,’ the American Pie actor followed up
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Athlete was one of the most recognisable names to appear in this year’s line-up
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The Strictly Come Dancing star has appeared on everything from Britain’s Got Talent to MasterChef
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Celebrities are dropping like flies ahead of Friday’s final
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This poignant documentary follows four coronavirus patients in the intensive care unit at a London hospital, as they navigate a traumatic medical and emotional journey We first meet 61-year-old Joaquín – hotel worker, widower, stepfather – on his 110th day in intensive care with Covid-19. He has had what his doctor calls “significant complications”. His lungs, heart, blood vessels and kidneys have been affected. He is unconscious and on a ventilator. “There is a much greater chance of him dying than surviving,” says Dr Tom Best, the clinical director of critical care at King’s College hospital. When the virus first appeared, they thought patients would need a few days on a ventilator and then recover. It has not turned out that way. Joaquín is one of four patients in the intensive care unit at King’s whose trajectories are traced in
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AJ Pritchard and Mo Farah are the latest stars to exit the hit ITV reality series
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Artist got tested after losing sense of taste and smell
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The Strictly Come Dancing star has appeared on everything from Britain’s Got Talent to MasterChef
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Keays-Byrne played Toecutter in Mad Max and Immortan Joe in the Fury Road sequel
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Annual round-up reveals your most-played artists, songs and genres for this year and the past decade
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Here’s everything you need to know about one of the favourites to win this year’s contest
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"Am I stoked there’s a file open on me? Absolutely. Did I enjoy it in the moment? Not so much"
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Competition is two days shorter than usual
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Tuesday’s episode saw a double eviction for the second night running
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There's a £250,000 difference between the highest and lowest paid star
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Author Fletcher is rising up the bookies’ ranks
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Double eviction took place in the latest episode of the reality contest
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Everything you need to know – from contestants to location
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Tuesday’s episode saw a double eviction for the second night running
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‘I guess he saw an opportunity to make money!’
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Spice Girl Geri Halliwell used to be a reliable source of outrageous cringe, before the world went mad. Now she’s back with a YouTube show that’s as loopy and heartfelt as the woman millions fell in love with in the Nineties, says Adam White
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Audiobook recording was ‘the first time I have ever read out loud without hesitation,’ says Simpson
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‘It was a really big decision to jump to see if I fall or if I fly,’ said the presenter
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‘I’m probably the only member of the family who could publicly say anything about this,' he said
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Oscar-winning actor had taken a year-long acting hiatus
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New update adds Star Wars-themed challenges to the hit battle royale game
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The star has allowed her actor friend Ryan Reynolds to use a new version of the track in an advert.
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In a riotously gory inversion of the Christmas story, an older couple plan to channel the ghost of their dead grandson into an unborn child There’s something deliciously subversive about the backstory to this offbeat horror film, which was made in Canada. Director Justin G Dyck and screenwriter Keith Cooper have collaborated on a long list of treacly, holiday-themed, made-for-TV movies with titles such as A Very Country Christmas, Christmas With a View and A Christmas Village. Anything for Jackson, however, is a riotously gory, impish inversion of all things yuletide, in that it stars sweet-featured elderly character actors Sheila McCarthy and Julian Richings as grieving grandparents Audrey and Henry Walsh, who kidnap pregnant Shannon (Konstantina Mantelos) in order to perform a satanic ritual on her. It’s as if Ruth Gordon and Sidney Blackmer, the little old couple who lived next door in Rosemary’s Baby, got to be the stars of their own movie. Audrey and Henry’s goal is to channel the ghost of their dead grandson, Jackson, into Shannon’s unborn child; but, wouldn’t you know it, deals with the devil have a way of going wrong – or having nasty consequences in the fine print, such as bringing forth demons and ghosts with murderous instincts of their own. Plus, their main adviser on matters demonological is a bitter “incel”-type (Josh Cruddas) who lives with his mother and is prone to bitching about the leadership at their satanic church, an outfit quietly run out of the local community centre where members bring home-baked goods for breaktime.
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Professional music group say they were offered ‘screen time’ and a ‘free lunch’ for appearing on show
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Singer is in the process of rerecording her first six albums following the sale of her masters
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Starry leads, fab coats and killer eyebrows were just some of the things that had viewers tuning in.
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Singer to be replaced by comedian Joel Dommett
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Natalie Palamides’s drag king show remains both raucous and subtle, as it explores grey areas around consent There can be sacrifices when live comedy transfers to TV – and I expected them with
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This based-on-fact story of a teenager who flees war in Somalia to become a crusading activist against FGM is earnest but effective drama Inspired by real events, this earnest but effective drama depicts how Ifrah Ahmed (played as a teenager by Malaika Herrador, and as an adult by Aja Naomi King) escaped Somalia during a war in 2006, made it to Ireland where she was eventually granted asylum, and then went on to become a crusading activist against female genital mutilation. It’s certainly a remarkable story, one full of tragedy, adventure, suspense and even moments of joy, especially in the latter half when Ahmed finds a community of friends and allies willing to help her quest.
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Responses from 60,000 young readers show 33% feel unrepresented, with an even worse picture among poorer and minority ethnic readers
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When it comes to Christmas films, the more ludicrous the plot, the better, says Isobel Lewis
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Sixteen years after its launch, World of Warcraft is finally introducing diverse skin tones, facial features and hairstyles. Game director Ion Hazzikostas explains why now Recently, I’ve spent quite a lot of time pondering what an orc would look like with an afro. This, naturally, led to contemplation of an axe-afro-comb combo, and whether such a contraption would fall under blacksmithing or engineering. That’s because I’ve been playing Shadowlands, the eighth expansion to
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Actor takes aim at transphobic politicians and ‘those with a massive platform who continue to spew hostility’, saying they ‘have blood on [their] hands’
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Live event pre-empted a new season of the hit battle royale game
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Actor has waded in with his official verdict on the matter
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Beatles star said ‘denial’ is the ‘only way’ he can deal with it
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‘I didn’t think Joe Exotic would be making a reappearance in the 2020 finale,’ one Twitter user joked
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The debauchery of a bunch of bewigged 18th-century libertines is presented with cerebral seriousness, but it’s an ordeal to watch Albert Serra’s Liberté, or Liberty, is a gruesome midsummer night’s dream of Sadeian horror in which a bunch of verbose bewigged libertines in the 18th century gather in a dark forest in their carriages for some prototypical dogging. (The men are allowed to be old and ugly, the women not.) It is some years before the French Revolution, centuries before Viagra. This film is an ordeal that I never want to go through again, but it’s undoubtedly executed with a cerebral conviction and uncompromising seriousness that no Anglo Saxon film-maker could approach. A group of (fictional) aristocrats, expelled from the court of Louis XVI, approach a sympathetic German nobleman, the Duc de Walchen (played by Visconti veteran Helmut Berger) for help; with his guidance they assemble one moonlit night in a forest for some uninhibited debauchery – and only that quaint word will do. Like joyless vampires, they murmur to each other their jaded, detached appreciation for the spectacles of flogging and bondage that take place in front of them, and periodically participate.
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‘I didn’t think Joe Exotic would be making a reappearance in the 2020 finale,’ one Twitter user joked
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David Prowse, the Bristolian actor who played the iconic Star Wars villain, died last week
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You’ve got your PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X – but what else do you need to experience the future of gaming? Here are the TVs and headsets we recommend This month we welcomed a new video game generation with the thrilling (
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Band say they were offered a free lunch and ‘screen time’ for appearing on BBC’s spinoff It Takes Two A group of professional musicians have said they were dropped by Strictly Come Dancing after they asked to be paid for performing on the programme’s spinoff show. Amaraterra, a band who perform traditional southern Italian music, said they were excited when they were approached by producers who were enthusiastic about them appearing on the BBC companion programme It Takes Two.
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While the fourth series has come under fire for factual inaccuracy, it is just one of many series to reflect the royals long history of mythmaking ‘Let’s get it over with,” sighs Prince Philip as he reluctantly prepares to venture towards a crowd of adoring subjects. On the one hand, this moment in The Crown has the ring of truth: realistically, why would members of the royal family be enthusiastic about meeting yet another mob of curtsying, awestruck plebs? It must be tremendously boring. And yet, on the other hand, how dare they? Who pays their wages? A few things have become clear during the fourth season of Peter Morgan’s Netflix epic. Firstly, it’s just as well The Crown isn’t on the BBC. Because if it was, the nation’s enraged
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Actor has been accused of leaning into ‘horrifying’ gay stereotypes
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Show was cancelled by HBO last year
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‘I’ve always used my voice to fight for, lift up, and empower the LGBTQA community’
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‘Spotify Wrapped exposed my depressed phase where I listened to nothing but the Hamilton soundtrack for a month straight,’ one fan commented
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Tate Britain, London
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Netflix movie about white, working-class Americans has been met with many bad reviews
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Revelation has split fandom down the middle
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Netflix movie about white, working-class Americans has been met with many bad reviews
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‘Quite a few people on Twitter said, “Hugh Grant can’t cry.” Well, I was crying,' Grant commented
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Grant claims pair ‘still exchange long emails’
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This intensely humane second novel, focused on a city’s ‘invisibles’, amplifies the questions Covid-19 has brought into sharp focus In October, homelessness charities reported a
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Many viewers did not realise the young star is British, let alone who he is related to
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Annual round-up reveals your most-played artists, songs and genres for this year and the past decade
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Quincy Fortier was once Nevada’s physician of the year. As unspooled in a new documentary, he had a dark secret: dozens of children fraudulently fathered through his fertility clinic At 22, Cathy Holm was newly married, settling into a new home in Las Vegas, Nevada, and struggling to start a family. It was the early 1960s, and infertility was a largely taboo topic; devoid of options, she looked up a doctor listed as a “fertility specialist” in the phonebook. Dr Quincy Fortier, a respected obstetrician who opened Sin City’s first women’s hospital, had a record of helping couples achieve a viable pregnancy, and promised to inseminate Holm with a sample of her husband’s sperm.
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The American writer suffers mockery and swallows chef ‘philosophy’ as he sets out to master high-craft cooking in Lyon When he was merely middle-aged, Bill Buford quit as the fiction editor of the New Yorker to learn to become an Italian chef. That was a decade and a half ago. His progress and misadventures in New York kitchens and Tuscany were recorded in
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Although we won't be treated to another TV special, it promises to go some way to filling that void.
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Actor came out as transgender on Monday
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The star-studded HBO show may have had an underwhelming ending, plot holes and shockingly bad accents, but watching New York in all its pre-pandemic glory more than made up for it
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Many modernist buildings from the Soviet period are being destroyed, but Russian photographer Arseniy Kotov hopes to preserve their memory with these shots of sloping cinemas and rooms under surveillance
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Get ready – your worst, most embarrassing secrets are about to be unveiled
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Annual round-up reveals how many minutes of music you listened to this year and for the decade, along with your most-played artists, songs and genres
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From live-streams of new plays to classics from the archive, here are some of the top shows online now or coming soon – this page is updated regularly
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The sounds in our countdown turn to horny pop, neo-soul fantasy, a trap masterclass and some robotic dance moves
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Guardian photographer Tristram Kenton raids his archive for shots of sensational musicals, from Chicago to Bombay Dreams
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The band seem like a perfect fit for the song contest but, they tell the BBC, "we have a split camp".
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‘I always said the opposite of what I thought, and that was the joke, kind of, but hopefully the truth transcends that I don’t really feel this way,’ the comedian said in a new podcast interview
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As of now, it's not immediately clear what the Academy plans to do in terms of Covid-19 safety protocols
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