Redemption, Keep My Covers Clean Tonight Baby, We Can Start Again

  • Couples Therapy, review: there's a voyeuristic thrill in watching marriages crumble before our eyes

    In BBC Two's reality series, brave couples bare all in front of TV cameras and a very patient therapist

    Annie and Mau opened up about their relationship problems
  • Euphoria, series 2 episode 1 review: this show is determined to shock – but Grange Hill did it first

    Sam Levinson's teenage addiction drama is anchored by a terrific performance by Zendaya, but it's as bleak as it is excessive

  • Netflix is gunning for Oscars glory. That's bad news for cinema

    The streaming giant triumphed at the Golden Globes - but film awards should be celebrating movies made for the big screen

  • Hacks was the best comedy of 2021 – why isn't it shown in the UK?

    This Golden Globe-winning saga of two rival female comedians tackles the culture wars with wit and wisdom. If only HBO would let us see it

  • 'He's broken… filling a hole in his soul': how Batman's darkness engulfed Ben Affleck

    Affleck played his 'dark' Batman when his life was falling apart. And now we know the toll it took on him

Comment and analysis

  • Music lessons for children are a necessity, not a luxury

    Ofqual chair Ian Bauckham has got it wrong – youngsters have never needed music more

    Collective music-making can help to boost pupils' self-confidence and motivation
  • Netflix is gunning for Oscars glory. That's bad news for cinema

    The streaming giant triumphed at the Golden Globes - but film awards should be celebrating movies made for the big screen

    Benedict Cumberbatch stars in The Power of the Dog
  • How could a 'top 100' of recent TV programmes ever satisfy anyone?

    This week, Victoria has been watching the 21st century's greatest TV shows

    Wendell Pierce and Dominic West in The Wire
  • Was Neville Chamberlain more than the coward who kowtowed to Hitler?

    Why Jeremy Irons's new film, Munich: the Edge of War, will change your mind about Britain's unloved wartime prime minister

    Jeremy Irons as Chamberlain in Munich: the Edge of War

Reviews

  • Gerald Finley and Julius Drake raise the roof at the Wigmore, plus the pick of January's classical concerts

    In songs from Hugo Wolf to Cole Porter, the total accord between these two great musicians really told on Sunday evening

    Baritone Gerald Finley
  • The Power of the Dog, review: a blistering, career-best performance from Benedict Cumberbatch

    Shot in New Zealand, Jane Campion's dark new 'psychological western' is powered by the British star on astonishing, menacing form

    benedict cumberbatch power dog review career best performance netflix film show 2022
  • The Marriage of Figaro, Royal Opera, review: a fizzy, funny, hugely accomplished revival

    Mostly steering clear of recent developments in sexual politics, David McVicar's production leaves us to marvel afresh at Mozart's genius

    Riccardo Fassi as Figaro and Giulia  Semenzato as Susanna, in the Royal Opera's The Marriage of Figaro
  • In the line of fire: 'The Execution of Emperor Maximilian' by Édouard Manet, 1868-69
  • Insulin by Kersten T Hall, review: from jabbing to back-stabbing

    Hormone injections were meant to be an affordable miracle treatment for diabetes. In the US, they now cost $1,000 a month. What went wrong?

    Sleeves up: a diabetic girl injecting herself with insulin, 1950
  • Harrow by Joy Williams, review: toothless terrorists take on the USA

    Told in witty, lyrical prose, the American's first novel in 21 years is a deadpan satire of a world gone mad

    Novelist Joy Williams has returned with a fiercely individualistic take on climate fiction

Behind the music

Rock's untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all time

Tonight's TV

  • What's on TV tonight: Rules of the Game, Raphael: Revealed, 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

  • What's on TV tonight: Rules of the Game, Raphael: Revealed, and more

    Your complete guide to the week's television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms

    Maxine Peake stars in Rules of the Game
  • What's on TV tonight: Rules of the Game, Raphael: Revealed, and more

    Your complete guide to the week's television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms

    Maxine Peake stars in Rules of the Game
  • Enid Blyton book to get modern makeover with lesson about sexism

    Children's author Jacqueline Wilson is penning a version of The Magic Faraway Tree more in keeping with today's world

    Jacqueline Wilson (R) will write a 21st century version of the cherished Enid Blyton (L) book
  • In the line of fire: 'The Execution of Emperor Maximilian' by Édouard Manet, 1868-69
  • Insulin by Kersten T Hall, review: from jabbing to back-stabbing

    Hormone injections were meant to be an affordable miracle treatment for diabetes. In the US, they now cost $1,000 a month. What went wrong?

    Sleeves up: a diabetic girl injecting herself with insulin, 1950
  • Graphic violence, Zionist parables and no happy ending: the Bambi Disney didn't want you to see

    The heartbreaking cartoon about a fawn in the forest bears little resemblance to the brutal Felix Salten novel that inspired it

    Bambi, as seen in the the 1942 film adaptation
  • Prince Charles at the Garrison Chapel: paintings that convey an awed wonder at nature

    Some 79 landscapes by the Prince of Wales are on show in Chelsea – the best will leave you hankering for a slosh about in the hills

    The Prince of Wales's watercolour of Glen Callater near Balmoral
  • 'Like a sexy Annunciation': Alan Hollinghurst on Fragonard's erotic masterpiece

    To get a grip on the French artist's 'Progress of Love' cycle, tear your eyes off his lovers and just look at those trees

    Exquisite calm: a detail from Love Letters, probably the final image in Fragonard's sequence, The Pursuit of Love (1771-2)
  • Dame Vera Lynn: An Extraordinary Life, review: a moving tribute to a national icon

    A new exhibition confirms the Forces' Sweetheart's status as a cross-cultural phenomenon

    Dame Vera Lynn painting at her home
  • Like it or not, Banksy rules the art world's political roost

    Banksy's art is inherently political – as his latest stunt commemorating the anti-Colston activists proves. And its influence is enormous

    Banksy's politics have always been integral to his art

In depth

More stories

  • What's on TV tonight: Rules of the Game, Raphael: Revealed, and more

    Your complete guide to the week's television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms

    Maxine Peake stars in Rules of the Game
  • Music lessons for children are a necessity, not a luxury

    Ofqual chair Ian Bauckham has got it wrong – youngsters have never needed music more

    Collective music-making can help to boost pupils' self-confidence and motivation
  • Couples Therapy, review: there's a voyeuristic thrill in watching marriages crumble before our eyes

    In BBC Two's reality series, brave couples bare all in front of TV cameras and a very patient therapist

    Annie and Mau opened up about their relationship problems
  • Euphoria, series 2 episode 1 review: this show is determined to shock – but Grange Hill did it first

    Sam Levinson's teenage addiction drama is anchored by a terrific performance by Zendaya, but it's as bleak as it is excessive

    Maude Apatow and Angus Cloud star in Euphoria
  • Netflix is gunning for Oscars glory. That's bad news for cinema

    The streaming giant triumphed at the Golden Globes - but film awards should be celebrating movies made for the big screen

    Benedict Cumberbatch stars in The Power of the Dog
  • Hacks was the best comedy of 2021 – why isn't it shown in the UK?

    This Golden Globe-winning saga of two rival female comedians tackles the culture wars with wit and wisdom. If only HBO would let us see it

    Make 'em laugh: Jean Smart in Hacks
  • 'He's broken… filling a hole in his soul': how Batman's darkness engulfed Ben Affleck

    Affleck played his 'dark' Batman when his life was falling apart. And now we know the toll it took on him

    Ben Affleck had a fascinatingly dark take on Batman's backstory, but it proved terrible for his mental health
  • Prince Charles at the Garrison Chapel: paintings that convey an awed wonder at nature

    Some 79 landscapes by the Prince of Wales are on show in Chelsea – the best will leave you hankering for a slosh about in the hills

    The Prince of Wales's watercolour of Glen Callater near Balmoral

Redemption, Keep My Covers Clean Tonight Baby, We Can Start Again

Source: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/

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