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The comic and presenter shares her life lessons - and reveals all about THAT Have I Got News For You moment.
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19 Aug 2:43pm
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The true-crime series that gripped the world returns with 10 episodes that fail to recreate the drama that made the first series such a success
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The massive metallic angel, home to a clutch of desperate godspawn, is still tethered above the desert city of Weep.
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It is five years after friends Mia and Brynn, both 13 at the time, were suspected of, but never actually charged with, the brutal murder of their friend, Summer.
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Women’s Prize winner Barbara Kingsolver has identified her subject here as paradigm shifts.
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Having just had breast cancer, as well as some bad relationships, teacher Eleanor moves to the remote, beautiful town of Talbingo (we’re in Australia), where a job suddenly comes up.
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In its heyday, Blue Peter notched up 8 million viewers an episode and received up to 1,000 letters a day.
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In 1944, when she was just 16, Edith Eger was arrested with her mother, father and sister Magda, and sent to Auschwitz. Her parents were murdered immediately.
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Degas suffered failing vision from 1860 to 1910, with his style becoming increasingly rough as his eye disease progressed
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Warning: contains spoilers for episode five of 'American Horror Story: Apocalypse'
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From 'A Quiet Place' to 'BlacKkKlansman'
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Strawberry Hill, London
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Measurements of self-inspired works show a tendency for the left eye to turn outward, suggesting the artist might have had a mild strabismus that helped him translate three-dimensional scenes to canvas
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St George’s, Bristol
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Michelle Heaton went through early menopause aged 38 after a hysterectomy.
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*Spoiler warning* The story so far as Robin Wright leads sixth and final instalment of explosive Netflix political drama
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iPhone, Android, PC; Devolver Digital/Nerial
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Village Underground, London
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Massive Attack's Robert Del Naja prime suspect but not the only man in the frame
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Amandla Stenberg stars as a young black student whose double life navigating America’s racial politics is brutally questioned If ever a movie resonated with a news image it’s this one, with
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The actor will leave the series before the mid-season finale in December
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The Spice Girl will present The Great American Baking Show with Paul Hollywood as judge.
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Playing a crime-fighting superhero would parachute most British actors to the front of the 'next James Bond' conversation, but not Charlie Cox. Jack Shepherd meets the 'Daredevil' actor to ask him why
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The actress told Ellen DeGeneres she bans Cinderella and The Little Mermaid due to their portrayal of women.
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The clear goal is that, by revisiting her past declarations of peace and love, Ono can highlight how little has changed today. Meanwhile Danish pop star MØ fills her second record with safely idiosyncratic bangers
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Including Joel and Ethan Coen's 'The Ballad of Buster Scruggs' and Orson Welles's restored 'The Other Side of the Wind'
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A predatory Athena and a playboy Narcissus bring flashes of brilliance to a reworking of Ovid that lacks rigour Ovid’s
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May Miles Thomas delivers one of the year’s most enjoyable documentaries with a vivid portrait of her passionate, embattled mother-in-law May Miles Thomas is an intelligent and valuable film-making presence, and her new film is an engrossing cine-memoir of her mother-in-law. This is one of the most enjoyable documentaries of the year, and the fact that no distributor or UK festival has yet picked it up is baffling. It is a deeply engaging kind of personal cinema, or essay cinema, or autobiographical cinema, touching on notions of family and secrecy, beautifully filmed and composed, mixing contemporary location shots with a trove of home movies and photographs. The original music by Euan Stevenson is excellent, and there is a wonderful narrative voiceover from Sîan Griffiths, who portrays Thomas’s heroine, Erica Eisner, using the vast archive of her letters and diaries.
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The actor has been a staunch supporter of Britain's efforts to leave the European Union over the years
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British director Ed Lilly's debut feature is an impressive attempt
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The actor reveals she was ready to move on from the HBO series
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Nathan Fielder's Comedy Central series is as innovative as they come
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Moore's new film includes many observations which cannot but induce despair
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The films you should be watching, updated for 2018
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Unity, Liverpool
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The new series updates and adapts Shirley Jackson's 1959 novel of the same name
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Amy Johnson is one of 20 renowned figures to feature in a new work from the much-loved illustrator.
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Blumhouse founder claimed women are 'less inclined' to direct horror films than men
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The 'Eastenders' star will appear in 'Danny Dyer's Right Royal Family'
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This submarine film is far better than some of Gerard Butler's sillier recent vehicles
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Good Place star follows Keira Knightley in criticism of older Disney animations
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The 1Xtra presenter didn’t remember his father, and everything he had heard about him was bad. So why was he so driven to track him down? Mim Shaikh is explaining why he went looking for his father. “My nan always said to me that when you turn 25, you become a real man,” the the BBC 1Xtra presenter says. “That’s when you know your own mind and can make proper choices.” Now 27, Shaikh does seem to have changed in the past two years. He is still as warm and good-humoured as he was when we last met, but he seems more serious. It was the death of his grandmother in 2016, he tells me, that “changed everything” for him.
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For a 10-track album, it feels hideously overindulgent – only two songs fall under the four-minute mark, and those still feel drawn out by plodding, bog-standard riffs
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The prison drama is one of Netflix's most-watched original series
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'In rehearsals it worked every time,' artist says
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Eamonn Holmes and Ruth Langsford have sleeping disorders: cue an hour of bewildering tosh featuring body scans, dental sleep practitioners and snoring I have always thought that Eamonn Holmes makes much more sense if you imagine him and his career as part of a murder-mystery television drama in which he is unmasked as the culprit in the third act. All the things that are so unsettling about him – the cold, glinting eyes in the cuddly frame, the oddly aggressive “jokes”, the sense of malevolence always threatening to break through that strenuous geniality – would then make sense. It is a long-term, tour de force performance that makes Jodie Comer in Killing Eve look like Noele Gordon in Crossroads. None of this was laid to rest by the documentary How to Get a Good Night’s Sleep (Channel 5), presented by Holmes and his – it is taking every ounce of strength not to preface this with “long-suffering” – wife and This Morning co-host, Ruth Langsford.
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The comedy drama has run since 2013, but Netflix has announced it's cancelling the series.
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The great statesman’s standing in the Britain of 2018 is arguably higher than it was in 1945. This biography too easily dismisses his less heroic sideHow to assess the career of a world-changing politician who was also a prolific journalist, writer and incessant self-publicist? Aside from his other achievements, Winston Churchill wrote a six-volume, 1.9m-word account of the second world war and his role in winning it. Are we able, more than five decades after his death, to peer over the mountain of his reputation and his writings – more than 40 books and thousands of speeches – and find the real man? As well as the size of Churchill’s output, there is the seductive eloquence of his words. Like the lines of Blake’s “And did those feet in ancient time”, some of Churchill’s more lyrical passages are so perfectly constructed and deftly targeted that they can induce, even in sceptics, momentary lapses of critical analysis. I say this as a sceptic who, although publicly critical of the man and deeply wary of the myths that surround him, named my production company, Uplands, after a phrase taken from his most famous wartime speech (“If we can stand up to him, all Europe may be freed and the life of the world may move forward into broad, sunlit uplands”). His command of language was such that he was a recipient of the Nobel prize in literature. Churchill the war leader has to be disentangled from the propaganda image created by him and those around him, and which was itself a significant part of the war effort.
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Although an increasing number of female-directed films are being produced, the number still pales in comparison to that of male-directed films. Caspar Salmon investigates why
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How did Japan’s most celebrated photographers chronicle their country in the second half of the 20th century? Its landscapes, customs and cities all feature in a major show at Washington’s Arthur M Sackler Gallery
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A reimagining of Sondheim's Company switches the sex of the lead and most of the cast.
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