As the world approaches the centenary of the celebrated novelist, television pundit and all-around man of letters, Martin Chilton recalls his greatest work, most withering putdowns, and chronicles a career that devolved into ‘crackpot’ conspiracy theories, illness and, perhaps most depressing of all, boredom

Twenty-five years ago, Harry Enfield and Kathy Burke played libidinous teenage monsters in one of the most successful Britflicks in UK box office history. Since then, the British film industry has become crisis-stricken and largely Americanised, writes Adam White. Where did all the local stories go?

The festival’s Sunday lineup, featuring performances by Tyler the Creator and Massive Attack, was canceled

Imelda Staunton and Romola Garai were among the winners of the night

‘We finna get fined for that,’ Nwodim said in shock

Leaked version, uploaded ahead of movie’s big release, showed incomplete CGI and green screens

Actor was only 13 when he became an overnight star thanks to the Netflix hit

‘That was the first time I met Hugh,’ actor said

Duo will be ‘reunited’ on screen in new ‘The Grand Tour’ specials

Dancer did not mince his words as he spoke about the show’s legacy and current line-up

‘All hell is going to break loose,’ Ben Semanoff said

A glut of video clips and personal testimonials have ignited a fierce debate over cinema etiquette

‘I’ve never let being bad at things stop me doing them,’ comedian said

Musician was accused of snubbing a long-running ‘Saturday Night Live’ tradition

Craig Mazin, the showrunner of HBO’s hit post-apocalyptic drama The Last of Us, has pushed back against a recurring criticism about Bella Ramsey’s character.

‘I wasn’t being a normal person,’ actor said

The CIA wanted them to spy as well as perform. The Communist Party insisted that fans were not to dance to them or learn their ways. Forty years ago, George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley were the first Western band to tour China – Mark Beaumont revisits an event that influenced both Cantopop and the rebellion in Tiananmen Square

In 2008, Patrick Bringley took up a post as a security guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art after the untimely death of his older brother. Now, 17 years later, he’s preparing to talk about his experience in an off-Broadway play inspired by his bestselling memoir. Tom Murray joins Bringley where it all began: the Met

‘You know, the depression is going to be so great. We'll be the ones eating the cats and the dogs. That's going to be fun’

Actor’s alleged behavior brought the 2022 production of Aziz Ansari’s directorial debut ‘Being Mortal’ to an indefinite pause