Valentine s Games on the Pier Music That Stays on When I See You Again

• Eurovision 2022, first semi-last review: Norway kicks off the craziness in Subwoolfer way

  The first Eurovision semi-final began in Turin, equally the 17 entries were whittled down to x finalists

  

• Will Young: Losing My Twin Rupert, review: harrowing, brave and deeply honest

  The pop vocalizer reflected on his twin brother'due south alcoholism and suicide in this moving documentary that he hoped would help others

• 'Ukraine has to win – in all senses': the Eurovision favourite singing to salve his country

  For Oleh Psiuk and his group Kalush Orchestra, the 2022 Eurovision Song Competition has become much more than than simply a music competition

• Inside Sam Raimi'south cinematic multiverse of madness

  How a DIY splatter director armed with a shaky photographic camera get Hollywood's wildest – and most influential – genre-bender

• Christie's 'Marilyn' sale is a rebuke to the Warhol naysayers

  While the actual auction lacked a sense of theatre, the $195 1000000 sale breathed life back into the Pop creative person's sluggish sales

Annotate and analysis

• Sam Ryder may finally provide Britain a winning shot at Eurovision

  The charismatic TikTok metal head is the UK'southward Eurovision entry for 2022, and may represent our best chance in decades

  

• How the residents of Ambridge might benefit from BBC Radio'southward mindfulness obsession

  If The Archers plotlines are proving too stressful, the BBC can offering listeners plenty more relaxing alternatives

  

• Christie's 'Marilyn' sale is a rebuke to the Warhol naysayers

  While the actual auction lacked a sense of theatre, the $195 one thousand thousand sale breathed life dorsum into the Popular artist's sluggish sales

  

• Tariq Ali's Churchill biography is a Marxist insult to history

  The former soixante-huitard's new volume, Winston Churchill: His Times, His Crimes, sets ideological hang-ups above serious enquiry

  

Reviews

• Andy Zaltzman: a teeming comic encephalon in need of a little reining in

  Information technology's hard not to warm to the topical comedian, though some tighening up of his touring show – at the Soho Theatre – could work wonders

  

• A banquet of Strauss with Andris Nelsons and the Leipzig Gewandhaus, plus the best of May'southward classical concerts

  Monday dark at the Barbican saw the venerable German orchestra make a strong claim for itself as the world's greatest

  

• Dreamachine: less relaxing than cycling home afterwards on the A206

  Unboxed – aka the Festival of Brexit – has served upwardly another turkey with this supposedly transporting installation at Woolwich Public Market

  

• Minnie Driver'southward memoir spills the beans on Matt Damon, Harvey Weinstein and Hollywood

  The Practiced Will Hunting star's new volume Managing Expectations is far funnier – and more shocking – than the boilerplate celebrity memoir

  

• Why is Bury St Edmunds total of headless skeletons?

  In her new book Cached, TV archaeologist Alice Roberts investigates Bury's decapitated dead – and other murky tales of medieval United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland

  

• Men, review: Imagine if Lars von Trier directed an episode of The League of Gentlemen...

  Alex Garland's horrific tale of male person malevolence stars Rory Kinnear as every human in the village that Jessie Buckley's grieving widow visits

  

Behind the music

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

Tonight's TV

• What's on TV tonight: Sophie Okonedo goes Within No 9, Between the Covers, and more

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

Screen Secrets

A regular series telling the stories behind film and Television receiver'due south greatest hits – and most fascinating flops

• Minnie Driver's memoir spills the beans on Matt Damon, Harvey Weinstein and Hollywood

  The Good Will Hunting star'south new book Managing Expectations is far funnier – and more than shocking – than the average celebrity memoir

  

• Tariq Ali'due south Churchill biography is a Marxist insult to history

  The onetime soixante-huitard'southward new volume, Winston Churchill: His Times, His Crimes, sets ideological hang-ups above serious inquiry

  

• Why is Coffin St Edmunds full of headless skeletons?

  In her new book Buried, TV archaeologist Alice Roberts investigates Bury's decapitated dead – and other murky tales of medieval Britain

  

• The 'dancing plague' of 1518 was stranger than fiction – can a novel do information technology justice?

  Kiran Millwood Hargrave'due south new novel The Dance Tree is inspired by a fatal dancing frenzy that struck 16th-century Strasbourg

  

• Christie'due south 'Marilyn' sale is a rebuke to the Warhol naysayers

  While the bodily auction lacked a sense of theatre, the $195 meg sale breathed life back into the Pop artist's sluggish sales

  

• Dreamachine: less relaxing than cycling dwelling subsequently on the A206

  Unboxed – aka the Festival of Brexit – has served up another turkey with this supposedly transporting installation at Woolwich Public Marketplace

  

• Meet the photographer who took couture off the catwalk and out into the street

  How Frank Horvat started a revolution in fashion photography – and so turned his gaze on Paris's sordid side

  

• Is Picasso's 'Primitivist' art even so acceptable?

  Museums have long been wary of this catamenia in the creative person's professional life. In an era of 'cancellation', it is fifty-fifty more than pertinent

  

In depth

More than stories

• Bataclan: The Musical – how practise you make joyful theatre out of terror?

  For You lot I'd Expect, written past a London duo, tackles the shocking events of 2015 with a gimmicky rock score and a heartfelt mood

  

• Britain'due south Eurovision Song Contest entries: where are they now?

  Britain has a chequered tape in Europe's trashiest competition. Here are the highs and lows in full – and what came adjacent

  

• Eurovision 2022, start semi-final review: Kingdom of norway kicks off the craziness in Subwoolfer style

  The first Eurovision semi-final began in Turin, every bit the 17 entries were whittled down to 10 finalists

  

• What'due south on TV tonight: Sophie Okonedo goes Inside No 9, Between the Covers, and more

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

  

• 'Ukraine has to win – in all senses': the Eurovision favourite singing to salvage his state

  For Oleh Psiuk and his group Kalush Orchestra, the 2022 Eurovision Song Contest has become much more than than simply a music competition

  

• Sam Ryder may finally provide Britain a winning shot at Eurovision

  The charismatic TikTok metal caput is the UK's Eurovision entry for 2022, and may represent our best hazard in decades

  

• The surprisingly turbulent history of Sooty

  Flight pizza, a fake pregnancy and other tales from the world'southward longest-running kids' TV show

  

• How the residents of Ambridge might benefit from BBC Radio'south mindfulness obsession

  If The Archers plotlines are proving also stressful, the BBC tin can offer listeners enough more relaxing alternatives

  

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

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