'We put all of our past experiences in here'

To host 'Khal​ Drogo's Ghost Dojo'

From pies at Bury market to gluten-free brownies in the Northern Quarter, photographer Martin Parr finds signs of change amid the ephemeral and the mundane. William Cook catches up with him in his Bristol studio

He went to film school in Greece, expecting a career making commercials. Now, he’s made an award-winning period drama starring Olivia Colman, Rachel Weisz and Emma Stone Thirteen years ago,

The Good Place actor and ocean activist speaks to Emily Heil about the Trump administration, being married to Mary Steenburgen, and whether climate change deniers go to the Bad Place

It's been reported that Academy organisers are struggling to find a good fit for the job

'Interesting I wonder if there was any backlash here'

'It's just me, Robert Mueller, your dad's friend from work'

Lauren Steadman struggles with two dances as she tumbles to the bottom

The team behind 'The Jungle' tell Michael Paulson that their success both illuminates the new obstacles for artists from restricted countries, as well as the possibility that those obstacles can be surmounted

A likable loser takes cold calling to a new level in Riley’s gleefully anarchic directorial debut that tackles race and class with the flair of peak Woody Allen “Stick to the script!” That’s the motto that’s drummed into the beleaguered telesales operatives at the heart of this savagely surreal dystopian satire from writer-director

Lauren Steadman struggles with two dances as she tumbles to the bottom

The remaining couples have been busy preparing two routines each

The remaining couples have been busy preparing two routines each

The remaining couples have been busy preparing two routines each

The remaining couples have been busy preparing two routines each

The remaining couples have been busy preparing two routines each

Buckingham was dropped from the group earlier this year

Making Schubert's music sound so pure, and so beautiful

'He's jealous I'm more popular than him'

For more than 20 years the Belfast-born artist’s cleverly constructed portraits have captured the gestures of everyday female experience – and tried to find new ways of seeing women

The star’s supposedly final big-screen outing as an ageing bank robber is an enjoyable nod to criminal days gone by Not since Robert Redford capered his way around a long con with Paul Newman at his side in

Every stoner’s soundtrack to the 90s, Latin hip-hop crew Cypress Hill continue their remarkable 2018 comeback with an inspired set of old-school meets modern The haze in the room ripples, like a CGI time-warp. Everything glows violet; the poor visibility is not just down to dry ice. You could easily believe the smoking ban – the entire 00s – never happened. Superstar guest DJ

The actor, 64, on fruit farming, playing American presidents twice and losing his sense of smell

Vaudeville; Royal Court; Menier Chocolate Factory, London

The remaining couples have been busy preparing two routines each

Is this historical novel, set around Kew Gardens and a Cotswolds country house, a gothic romp or a more serious exploration of empire and loss?Susan Fletcher writes well researched and intricate fiction set in beautifully observed landscapes.

'Heaven has gained a princess'

As a small child I was a chatterbox – until a serious stammer kicked in. Could I get my voice back? My parents are having a dinner party. One of the guests, a tall, blond German woman, Mrs Kohler, comes out of the guest bathroom. She is accosted by a six-year-old girl in a short white cotton vest and bloomers. “Hello! Shouldn’t you be in bed?” Mrs Kohler asks.

The first film is expected to make huge amounts in the US and China

The Marvel superhero could not let his counterparts have all the fun

Nowadays, even Noel Gallagher takes it to the dancefloor. But from Rod Stewart to the Beach Boys, moving with the times has had its highs and lows

'Kevin Hart shouldn't have stepped down; he should have stepped up'

From childhood trauma to mental illness and destitution, the singer-songwriter led a tragic life – but, writes Alexandra Pollard, his brilliant music lives on

Though it’s not an achieved literary artefact, the Croatian writer’s final novel, published in the same month as a translation of her 2002 work Doppelganger, reveals her as a writer and thinker of ever greater relevance Andreas Ban is the blistering narrator of the Croatian writer Daša Drndić’s final novel,

A woman who decides to give it all up rarely turns back, while men generally, at a certain point, need their Ithaca Sometimes I play a game with myself in which I take stories with male protagonists – famous stories that I like a lot – and ask myself: if the protagonist were a woman, would it work just as well? Could Melville’s Bartleby, for example, be female? Or Stevenson’s Jekyll? Italo Svevo’s Zeno? Calvino’s Baron In The Trees? For many years, the game has revolved mainly around Wakefield, a short story by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Wakefield is a man who lives in crowded 19th-century London. One morning, he says goodbye to his wife and goes out. He’s supposed to be away for a few days; he doesn’t leave the city, but instead, for no reason, with no plan, he goes to live near his own house, and for 20 years – until, in the same impulsive way, he returns to his wife – confines himself to observing his own absence. The story is well known and much studied.