I’m a Celebrity, quaternary eviction review: Matt Hancock has concluding laugh as he outlasts Boy George
Hancock escaping yet another eviction must be putting a serious dent in some over-inflated celebrity egos
Upright, season two, review: Tim Minchin and Milly Alcock’s oddball road trip is irresistible
Who cares how corny the plot is – when Minchin and Alcock are on screen together in this comedy-drama, it’due south an accented joy
‘My soldiers laughed at me for making art on bout – then Queen Elizabeth hired me’
When he became Her Majesty’southward artist in residence for the Platinum Jubilee, Transitional islamic state of afghanistan veteran Freddy Paske never thought he’d be her terminal
Best fiction books 2022: from To Paradise to Young Mungo
Fiction’s big names – from Ian McEwan to Cormac McCarthy – disappointed this yr, only a bright new generation are taking their place
The Tudors: an ingenious, exhilarating celebration of an English dynasty (in New York)
From portraits to tapestries to lavish luxury goods, the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s new exhibition is marvellous and often revelatory
Annotate and analysis
Wilko Johnson played every bit if his life depended on information technology – because it did
The tardily Dr Feelgood guitarist’s cancer diagnosis reignited his love of music – and gave us one of the most uplifting stories in rock
Forget book clubs, this is how you unravel a famously unreadable novel
Kazuo Ishiguro’s notoriously hard novel The Unconsoled is covered in The Exploding Library, while Bill Bailey stars in sitcom Hennikay
Tarantino doing TV? It could change movie theater for practiced
Movie theater’s greatest defender has announced he is making a Idiot box series. Is it the end of the big-screen era?
Don’t do information technology, Mistiness – reunions are ever terrible
The Britpop stone ring will reunite for a one-off gig – only past experiences evidence it’s impossible to recapture a moment in time
Reviews
A Christmas Carol: this Scrooge is a piddling too nice for his own expert
There’s nothing wooden about Del Toro’southward lushly gorgeous Pinocchio
Bones and All, review: a Gen Z cannibal romance? Delicious!
Redcar Les Adorables Etoiles: similar a musical and theatrical revolution in a community arts eye
¡Showmanism!: a strange, beautiful written report of the desperation and ecstasy of performance
A fittingly sublime musical feast for St Cecilia at Wigmore Hall, plus the best of Nov’s classical and jazz concerts
Behind the music
Rock’south untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all time
Tonight’due south TV
What’s on TV tonight: Into Dinosaur Valley with Dan Snow, the Andor finale 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 backside motion-picture show and TV’s greatest hits – and nigh fascinating flops
The 20 best poetry books of 2022 to buy for Christmas
This year’south all-time poetry collections were filled with wild fantasies – from Greek myths and robot birds to a book narrated by an eyeball
Best travel books to purchase for Christmas 2022
From the footpaths of Scotland to the refugee trails of Mexico, travel books this year provide nutrient for thought – and a prod out the door
Big ideas: 2022’s best new smart thinking, psychology and folklore books
From Frans de Waal’due south Different to Lucy Cooke’south Bowwow, 2022’s brainiest non-fiction used zoology to re-examine what information technology means to be human
The best music books of 2022, from Bob Dylan to Nick Cave
From Bono’southward heartfelt riffs to Jarvis Cocker’s bin numberless, music books went maverick this year
£20 million for a T-Rex? Why dinosaurs are devouring the fine art market
Rare dinosaur skeletons are at present fetching eye-watering sums from ‘macho’ young private collectors at fine art auctions. Blame Jurassic Park
‘My soldiers laughed at me for making art on bout – and so Queen Elizabeth hired me’
When he became Her Majesty’s creative person in residence for the Platinum Jubilee, Afghanistan veteran Freddy Paske never thought he’d be her last
The Tudors: an ingenious, exhilarating celebration of an English dynasty (in New York)
From portraits to tapestries to lavish luxury appurtenances, the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s new exhibition is marvellous and often revelatory
No, nosotros don’t like to be beside the seaside – and these dark British artworks show u.s. why
In her new book Looking to Bounding main, Lily le Brun asks what 20th- and 21st-century British artists reveal virtually our obsession with the sea
In depth
More than stories
A Christmas Carol: this Scrooge is a little likewise overnice for his own good
The fine actor Owen Teale has irascibility in spades but lacks Ebenezer’south coldness – and maybe the Erstwhile Vic just needs a new festive evidence
Nothing happens in Adrian Dunbar’southward Irish travelogue – and that’s just perfect
The Line of Duty actor showed us around his homeland, visiting mates at the pub and generally pootling about
There’s nothing wooden most Del Toro’s lushly gorgeous Pinocchio
Forget Disney’south dead-eyed remake – Tilda Swinton and Ewan McGregor excel in this luminous terminate-motion version of Collodi’s tale
Bones and All, review: a Gen Z carnivorous romance? Delicious!
Timothée Chalamet is a charismatic – and hungry – drifter in Luca Guadagnino’s newest, which pushes the gory limit of ‘countercultural’
Wilko Johnson played as if his life depended on it – because it did
The belatedly Dr Feelgood guitarist’south cancer diagnosis reignited his dear of music – and gave us 1 of the most uplifting stories in rock
Redcar Les Adorables Etoiles: like a musical and theatrical revolution in a community arts centre
A new iteration of Christine and the Queens’ Héloise Letissier, Redcar fronted a i-off show high on drama and low on production values
¡Showmanism!: a strange, beautiful written report of the desperation and ecstasy of performance
Performer Dickie Swain stars (sometimes in his underpants) in this startling, genre-smashing solo prove at the Theatre Royal, Bath
Andor, finale review: Star Wars’ return to 1970s gloom is a triumph
There no lightsabers and no Jedis, simply Disney’s back-to-basics prequel captures the essence of George Lucas’s original trilogy
Source: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/
