Six Nations: Full Contact, Netflix, review: this PR spin needs kicking into touch
Despite excellent access to the teams, the eight-part series acts as little but a glossy advertisement for the sport of rugby union
Despite excellent access to the teams, the eight-part series acts as little but a glossy advertisement for the sport of rugby union
The Corporation’s idea of impartiality is phony. Why has the Government squandered yet another chance to bring it to book?
To appreciate this enfant terrible’s true genius, there’s no better place to start than his 1998 novel Atomised
Sandi Toksvig is right – we are still in the dark ages when it comes to opportunities for women on TV
The musicians and singers downing tools in protest over funding cuts will only harm the institution they're trying to save
Rock's untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all time
Your complete guide to the week’s television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms
A regular series telling the stories behind film and TV's greatest hits – and most fascinating flops
Despite excellent access to the teams, the eight-part series acts as little but a glossy advertisement for the sport of rugby union
As Twitter rages about the snubbing of Barbie, our critic looks at what could actually stop Oppenheimer on the night
What Will Survive of Us, the British writer’s 17th novel, sees a couple tumble into love, and then make a new way in the world together
Lisa St Aubin de Terán was once among Britain’s most fêted young novelists. She needed better luck; this memoir needed a decent editor
In 1982, theories put forward in a seminal book about homosexuality in Renaissance England became orthodox. But the author had it all wrong
From Sherlock Holmes to Gone Girl, crime writers have long exploited the underbelly of the seemingly safe suburbs
Piero di Cosimo’s bizarre paintings inspired the Surrealists – and are celebrated in Sarah Blake McHam’s myth-busting new study
Terry Eagleton’s delightful new book, The Real Thing, explores what artistic fidelity to the ‘real world’ involves
The British Museum is staging a sword-and-sandal spectacular – but what advice would a grizzled veteran give to a fresh recruit?
The Palace of Westminster is not fit for purpose – is it time to rip it up and start again?
Despite excellent access to the teams, the eight-part series acts as little but a glossy advertisement for the sport of rugby union
As Twitter rages about the snubbing of Barbie, our critic looks at what could actually stop Oppenheimer on the night
The late director Norman Jewison intended his violent, dystopian sports movie as a warning. Instead it became something much more dangerous
Rose Glass's audacious romance about a body builder who falls for a gym manager is mouth-wateringly disreputable cinema with nothing to lose
Hollywood’s biggest film awards have announced their nominees. Here’s who is up for prizes at the 96th Academy Awards next month
Away from Kidman's stilted delivery, there's much to enjoy in this compelling tale of expatriates (and their staff) living in Hong Kong
What Will Survive of Us, the British writer’s 17th novel, sees a couple tumble into love, and then make a new way in the world together
Lisa St Aubin de Terán was once among Britain’s most fêted young novelists. She needed better luck; this memoir needed a decent editor