Festival diary: Rob Reiner plots fictional rock stars’ return, while there’s trouble in TikTok Land
The lawyer has a simple personality: he lawyers the heck out of things while owning a car
Plus: Which of our own actors appears in two films at Cannes 2022?
Portrait of synthpop stars is no Some Kind of Monster, but enjoyable nonetheless
Her charm works best when she blends teen dreams with a gentle touch on the console
Film review: A sense of psychic dread pervades this paranormal drama
Radio Review: Newstalk host tackles tricky topics in characteristic fashion
Film review: Terence Davies has produced a sombre biopic of Siegfried Sassoon
The Swede’s knack for fusing mournful reveries with quality hooks is in full force
Nicely acted period drama is afternoon telly entertainment on the big screen
Paul Mescal confirms ability to work enigmatic smiles in with dangerous charm
Cannes Diary: Tom Cruise plays a blinder ... there's just one whisper of controversy
Van Gogh’s expressive work is ideal for digital manipulation, but would he approve?
The punk rock legend feels betrayed by his former bandmates and upcoming Disney+ series, Pistol
Derry Girls finale review: Alas, the last episode overdoes it with a one hour special
Cannes Diary: Our correspondent settles in for a feast of cinema at the 75th festival
TV Review: Facing My Childhood sounded an urgent warning on mental health in families
The US singer on resilience, his mother’s addiction, Kanye West and Roe v Wade
Plus: Which legendary rock’n’roller is the subject of a new film by Ethan Coen?
Finding a footing in the world of opera takes grit but this is a singer who likes a challenge
The MCU offers myth, spectacle and the fun that’s vanished from independent films
The Curragh was the largest British military barracks in Ireland in 1922
‘It’s the oldest journalistic trick in the book. Coogan has fallen for it hook, line and sinker’
Star of La Maman et La Putain on her role in Gaspar Noé’s film about age and Alzheimer’s
The Hong Kong actor on family, career and being a martial arts hero in your 60s
TV review: Alison Oliver communicates her character’s hyper-introversion brilliantly
An Cailín Ciúin, Vortex, Everything Everywhere All at Once, The Drover’s Wife
Conversations with Friends begins, Derry Girls ends, and Joe Wicks faces his childhood
‘Please help Ukraine ... please help Mariupol ... right now,’ say Ukraine’s Kalush Orchestra
Zelenskiy says his country will host event next year after Kalush Orchestra win
The Nazi record of a senior German official was supressed in Adolf Eichmann's 1960s trial
Top Gun on screen - finally - and one of the starriest line-ups of auteurs in the event’s history
The Bridgerton actor on his famous family and his new role in Terence Davies’s Benediction
Choreographer Áine Stapleton has spent eight years exploring Joyce’s artistry
In Moon Knight, Oscar Isaac talks like the bumbling twit in Some Mothers Do ’Ave ’Em
Plus: Who is taking over warbling duties that, 36 years ago, were with Berlin?
For better or worse, this is serious, thinky telly where the serpents are metaphorical
Radio: She’s an assured interrogator of current affairs, but a certain stolidity creeps in
Powerful performances are let down by heavy-handed undergraduate didactics
Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood and drummer Tom Skinner cast a wide net
The Mac Gloinns are back with a brace of original songs among the traditional
The enfant terrible’s study of dementia is as disturbing as any of his earlier films
This unsettling 1980s-set drama has a pervasive sense of unspoken menace
The quieter moments are the most satisfying on Welch’s fifth album
TV review: Róisín Murphy’s Big City Plan feels like a grab-bag of chattering-class talking points
That’s Rich receives lots of applause yet fails to go through to Saturday’s final
The concept is familiar, but ultimately the multiple narratives don’t deliver