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A high-stakes political thriller From a pacy political drama about the young Elizabeth I to Lady Gaga in House Of Gucci, here's the best on demand TV to watch this week.
FILM: You can't always bring old fossils back to life - and here's the proof... Jurassic World: Dominion lacks any sense of jeopardy or emotional heart
Just over a fortnight ago, Tom Cruise showed exactly how you breathe new cinematic life into a much-loved old classic. Alas, Jurassic World: Dominion is no Top Gun: Maverick.
29 shares Jurassic World: Dominion review: Where's the emotional heart?
FICTION: From a haunting novel by Phil Rickman to This Time Tomorrow from Emma Straub and Geraldine Brooks's latest, this week's best new fiction
Merrily Watkins, priest and exorcist for the diocese of Hereford, is an unusual sleuth. Covid has unleashed new terrors on her remote, rural turf - terrors apparently foretold by a Wordsworth poem.
share This week's best new fiction
NON-FICTION: On the run: Susan Jonusas's grisly crime saga on America's first serial killers, The Bloody Benders, is refreshing but lacks any big reveals
Kansas, 1871. People keep disappearing. Land grabs, blood feuds and plain old thievery could explain why so many travellers have vanished. All the same it is odd.
share Hell's Half Acre review: Where did The Bloody Benders go?
MUSIC: Beatlemania? No, it's Billiemania! Billie Eilish sends fans wild as part-boss, part-life coach and all round pop star at Manchester's AO Arena
Since lockdown, most crowds have been mad for it, but Billie Eilish's fans take the biscuit.
48 shares Billie Eilish review: Beatlemania? No, it's Billiemania!
THEATRE: Cool Britannia? The satirical Tony! The Tony Blair Rock Opera at Park Theatre is a raucous New Labour spoof that's not afraid of a cheap laugh
This is a raucous spoof musical at the expense of New Labour and the embarrassing era of Cool Britannia.
42 shares Tony! The Tony Blair Rock Opera review: A raucous New Labour spoof
CLASSICAL: Just magical! From spellbinding choreography to enchanting sets and splendid singing, Orfeo at Garsington Opera is a special evening indeed
Monteverdi's Orfeo is perhaps the first-ever opera. It has a lot to answer for, hasn't it? Certainly it's the earliest opera to be regularly performed.
13 shares Orfeo review: A special evening indeed
MUSIC: Satisfaction? It's guaranteed! The Rolling Stones have still got it as the band embarks on their 60th anniversary tour in Madrid
Do you remember the first time you saw The Rolling Stones? Mine was a midsummer night at the old Wembley Stadium 40 years ago.
8 shares The Rolling Stones review: Satisfaction? It's guaranteed!
THEATRE: Amy Adams is more fusty matron than faded magnolia as she makes her stage debut in the stodgy The Glass Menagerie at Duke of York's
Amy Adams is the latest Hollywood star to crop up in the West End, making her stage debut here. Alas, for all her screen attributes she unleashes few thrills.
6 shares The Glass Menagerie review: Amy Adams unleashes few thrills
DEBORAH ROSS: Keeley's drama is sooo slow I just had to switch off... sharpish
The Midwich Cuckoos is an updated retelling of the classic John Wyndham novel, which I first read at school, along with Chocky and The Day Of The Triffids.
share DEBORAH ROSS: Keeley's drama is sooo slow I just had to switch off
CRAIG BROWN: How a bereft son turned his grief into an art form: William Leith's reflections on the chasm between him and his dying father are not macabre but rather darkly comic and exhilarating
No faffing about: William Leith gets straight to the point. 'Ten seconds before my father's death,' reads the first sentence, 'I have a premonition...'
share CRAIG BROWN: How a bereft son turned his grief into an art form
FILM: Jessie Buckley is a joy in folk-horror Men, but I can't shake the feeling it's made for laughs and Harry Enfield's comedy character is rather distracting
Here Alex Garland is with his third film, Men, an exemplar of the popular folk-horror genre, very much in the tradition of The Wicker Man and Midsommar.
1 share Men review: Jessie Buckley is a joy but is it just made for laughs?
ART: The creations on display in the Barbican's Postwar Modern are proof that dark times make for devastatingly good, and understandably bleak, art
If you're the sort of person who goes to an exhibition for a bit of escapism and to look at pretty pictures, this show really isn't for you.
1 share Postwar Modern review: Dark times make for devastatingly good art
CLASSICAL: The orchestra was spellbinding in Samson Et Dalila at the Royal Opera House, but the violent production sadly has very little going for it
I appreciate that Samson Et Dalila is a nasty and violent story of lust, betrayal, torture and death, but it surely can be done - indeed has been done - a bit more stylishly than here.
2 shares Samson Et Dalila review: It could, and should, have been more
FICTION: From Holly Williams's engaging debut to The Sidekick by Benjamin Markovits, a bittersweet marvel from Miriam Toews and Lesley Thomson's latest, this week's best new fiction
This sparky novel may be framed as a letter from nine-year-old Swiv to her absent father, but at heart it's a paean to the might of matriarchies.
1 share This week's best new fiction
NON-FICTION: The nasty truth about Lenin: Antony Beevor doesn't fully explore the USSR's birth, but he still produces a well-researched volume
In 1914 a small, nasty man was arrested as an enemy alien in a remote corner of the Austrian empire. Six years later that same man was the murderous ruler of one sixth of the Earth's surface.
16 shares Russia: Revolution And Civil War review: The nasty truth about Lenin
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Independent
17/11/2025 05:50:20 AM
Shirley Henderson: ‘The casting director said, “Go for it – and don’t mention your age”’
5SOS: ‘The boyband label was emasculating. How could we grow up?’
Strictly’s emotional show proved Blackpool means more than the final
Alan Cumming: ‘After my rant about trans rights, I was worried I would be deported’
Royal Ballet’s Perspectives combines fun, confusion and Sufjan Stevens
Maggie Nelson is wrong: Taylor Swift isn’t this generation’s Plath
Ambika Mod’s bold addiction drama Porn Play resists simple answers
What Mormons really think of Secret Lives of Mormon Wives
Jack Whitehall and David Duchovny’s Malice is nuance-free pantomime
Inside the TV show that turned paedophile-hunting into entertainment
Is nostalgia all Play for Today has to offer?
Play for Today: The reboot hoping to save British TV from class crisis
Russell Crowe is Hermann Göring in this very glossy Nazi drama
Celeste offers raw declarations of selfhood on Woman of Faces
Fiery and intense, After Sunday is a pressure cooker of a debut play
Star of the Show: Is Dolly Parton having the final say on her career?
John C Reilly: ‘It’s rough when people scream “Boats ’N Hoes” at you’
Keira Knightley: ‘Motherhood is much more exhausting than filming’
Tom Blyth: ‘The Hunger Games taught me I don’t act to get attention’
Kat Sadler: ‘I don’t care if Such Brave Girls makes you uncomfortable’
James Nelson-Joyce: ‘I thought kids like me don’t act’
Nickel Boys’ Brandon Wilson: ‘There’s no logic to racial structures’
Jon Bon Jovi: ‘There have been days where I thought I was done’
Zara Larsson ‘didn’t expect’ reaction to support slot for Tate McRae
Bret McKenzie reveals how Ian McKellen made him break character
Jehnny Beth: ‘It took me years to understand my sexuality’
I’m a Celeb live: Ant and Dec introduce 10 new campmates
Glen Powell explains why he brought UPS driver to SNL hosting debut
Post Malone and Jack White to perform in Thanksgiving halftime shows
Is Netflix’s new thriller series The Beast in Me worth your time?
Strictly Come Dancing eliminates seventh contestant from series
Jeremy Renner denies Yi Zhou’s claims they made ‘peaceful agreement’
MasterChef’s Grace Dent gives verdict on sacked Torode and Wallace
15 times a director walked away from a blockbuster
The most overrated films of the 21st century
17 of the weirdest things we’ve seen at Glastonbury
13 worst songs by brilliant artists, from The Beatles to Taylor Swift
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Guardian
17/11/2025 05:50:22 AM
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Summerwater review – back out of the room slowly and carefully … this bleak drama is a mess
‘It’s important that we tell our own stories’: how the Wicked movies are helping disability representation on screen
Strictly Come Dancing: week eight results – as it happened
Is there a dark side to gratitude?
TV tonight: a claustrophobic thriller set in a Scottish holiday park
‘I once said there’s no way I’ll still be playing Baggy Trousers at 30’: Suggs’s honest playlist
Lorde review – viscerally kinetic theatrics and euphoric abandon
His research on autism was compassionate – how could Hans Asperger have collaborated with the Nazis?
Wild Cherry review – this fun, trashy thriller seems to have spent most of its budget on clothes
Michael Jackson is moonwalking back, but after the Springsteen flop is the pop biopic still relevant?
Parents ‘vindicated’ after police admit unlawful arrest over WhatsApp row
‘He has to accept the decision’: Tuchel criticises Bellingham’s petulance in England win
Man held on suspicion of murder after woman, 21, found dead in Welsh boatyard
Trump’s investigation into Epstein ties to political foes might be ‘smokescreen’, Republican says
Shabana Mahmood warns Labour MPs ‘dark forces are stirring up anger’ over migration
Flooded and forgotten: the UK’s waters are rising and we’re being kept in the dark
When reality bites: the rapid rise and chaotic fall of Reform UK in Cornwall
Asking prices fall as UK housing market hit by budget speculation, Rightmove says
A puppy and unlimited toilet paper? Legal experts say Ghislaine Maxwell’s alleged prison life is uncommon
Ronni Ancona and Alistair McGowan look back: ‘We would have killed each other if we’d stayed as a couple. Instead, our friendship is eternal’
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