Updated : 28/05/2022

Arts Telegraph 28/05/2022 18:54:30 Children's books Royal Shakespeare Company Liam Gallagher delivers the greatest record Oasis never made – the week’s best albums Def Leppard nail the winning formula, Sean Paul keeps his legacy alight, Jeshi decries austerity Britain, Just Mustard dazzle from Dublin Mother and Son, review: a mischievous French drama, and a true surprise Andy Fletcher was the most understated man in rock – and the glue that held Depeche Mode together The inscrutable synth pioneer once insisted his job was simply to 'bum around'. As usual, he was being modest Obi-Wan Kenobi, review: Ewan McGregor shines but Star Wars is suffering from galactic bloat Henry VIII, review: this bawdy take on Shakespeare's final play is pure theatre magic Andy Fletcher was the most understated man in rock – and the glue that held Depeche Mode together The inscrutable synth pioneer once insisted his job was simply to 'bum around'. As usual, he was being modest Great art is already ‘immersive’ – forget all these gimmicky shows Experiencing art in-person will always be superior to sitting in front of a screen beware those keen to make you think otherwise Netflix is not anti-trans – it’s pro-freedom of speech The Twitter outrage over Ricky Gervais's 'transphobic' new show is all too predictable and entirely misplaced Emma Barnett’s interview with Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe was a masterclass Barnett proved herself a first-class journalist, committed to telling all angles of a story, while being empathetic and understanding Gerard O'Donovan Mother and Son, review: a mischievous French drama, and a true surprise Showing Up, review: Michelle Williams unravels in spectacular style Henry VIII, review: this bawdy take on Shakespeare's final play is pure theatre magic RMN, review: lust, xenophobia and rage in rural Romania A new Samson et Dalila that puts its faith in wild colour and lethal desires Britten’s War Requiem gains an anti-Putin air, plus the best of May’s classical concerts Fatima Mansions’ Cathal Coughlan was pop’s finest nonconformist – and an expert U2 troll Mark Ronson: ‘Every time you start a new record, you wonder whether anyone will care’ How the Stones made Exile On Main Street sound so sleazy Wish you were here? The Pink Floyd reunion that never was The Coral’s wild ride: ‘We were treated like kings – but we were cretins’ Louder, faster, funnier: how the New Wave of British Heavy Metal saved rock What’s on TV tonight: Stranger Things, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and more Your complete guide to the weeks television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms The Top Gun stunt pilots risking their lives for Tom Cruise The real Tokyo Vice: how a Westerner took on the yakuza and lived How The Untouchables took a baseball bat to the gangster movie Could you survive Tom Cruise’s nightmare Top Gun boot-camp? How Dennis Waterman and John Thaw’s The Sweeney gave bad coppers a good name How the ‘unadulterated horror’ of Peter Cushing’s Nineteen Eighty-Four broke the BBC Obi-Wan Kenobi, review: Ewan McGregor shines but Star Wars is suffering from galactic bloat Stranger Things, season 4, review: 1980s Americana sci-fi is irresistible – but parents be warned What’s on TV tonight: Stranger Things, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and more ByTelegraph Reporters 27 May 2022, 7:48am Big Boys, review: coming-of-age comedy blends laughs, life lessons and characters to truly root for Mother and Son, review: a mischievous French drama, and a true surprise Good tunes, bad sex – the highs and lows of Cannes 2022 Showing Up, review: Michelle Williams unravels in spectacular style RMN, review: lust, xenophobia and rage in rural Romania Nature’s torture-porn: the grotesque truth about wasps Richard Coles’s cosy crime novel proves the Church’s loss is fiction’s gain Roger Federer is over the hill – and a lesson to us all, says Geoff Dyer ByRupert Christiansen 24 May 2022, 5:00am Sheila Hancock's memoir Old Rage has made me believe in Brexit Derangement Syndrome The Roaring Twenties are back in Lithuania: welcome to Kaunas, 2022's European Capital of Culture Amid a year of celebrations, Lithuania's second city is grappling with its troubled history and looking back to a renaissance in the arts ByTristram Fane Saunders 27 May 2022, 1:00pm The protection of our heritage has become a ghastly global version of Eurovision Unescos job is to preserve our most historic sites, yet which ones are favoured can come down to secret alliances and national interests Love Life: 40 drawings that show David Hockney at his most irresistible Edvard Munch: Masterpieces from Bergen: thrilling glimpses of modern life’s eeriness Wish you’d seen rock’s golden oldies in their prime? Thanks to the ABBAtars, you could Liam Gallagher delivers the greatest record Oasis never made – the week’s best albums Andy Fletcher was the most understated man in rock – and the glue that held Depeche Mode together Netflix is not anti-trans – it’s pro-freedom of speech Tommy Tiernan on missing Derry Girls, Irish unity, and comedy’s right to offend Chris Rock, review: Comedian avoids talking about Will Smith's Oscars slap – but has the last laugh Henry VIII, review: this bawdy take on Shakespeare's final play is pure theatre magic The Unfriend, Chichester, review: is Steven Moffat the new Alan Ayckbourn? Girl on an Altar: abused, debased, but survivors, it’s the women who are unforgettable The end of the EA-Fifa partnership is a fork in the road for football games Nintendo Switch Sports review: thin but fun return of motion-controlled mayhem Kirby And The Forgotten Land review: adorably apocalyptic A new Samson et Dalila that puts its faith in wild colour and lethal desires The Wreckers: blazing performances bring this English curio out of the shadows This Don Giovanni unarguably seduces Emma Barnett’s interview with Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe was a masterclass The 50 best podcasts to listen to right now Gail Porter’s ‘mental health’ interview cut through all the mindfulness mumbo-jumbo Advertisement Mother and Son, review: a mischievous French drama, and a true surprise Wish you’d seen rock’s golden oldies in their prime? Thanks to the ABBAtars, you could The tech driving ABBA's digital doubles may be good for fans of past their prime or long gone rockers. But is it good for music? Good tunes, bad sex – the highs and lows of Cannes 2022 The negronis and Nespressos flowed as the film festival emerged from its two-year hibernation with some new bad habits Showing Up, review: Michelle Williams unravels in spectacular style Henry VIII, review: this bawdy take on Shakespeare's final play is pure theatre magic Liam Gallagher delivers the greatest record Oasis never made – the week’s best albums Def Leppard nail the winning formula, Sean Paul keeps his legacy alight, Jeshi decries austerity Britain, Just Mustard dazzle from Dublin Andy Fletcher was the most understated man in rock – and the glue that held Depeche Mode together The inscrutable synth pioneer once insisted his job was simply to 'bum around'. As usual, he was being modest The Roaring Twenties are back in Lithuania: welcome to Kaunas, 2022's European Capital of Culture Amid a year of celebrations, Lithuania's second city is grappling with its troubled history and looking back to a renaissance in the arts ByTristram Fane Saunders 27 May 2022, 1:00pm Syndication and Commissioning Terms and Conditions Broadband and Mobile Deals © Telegraph Media Group Limited 2022 adblocking instructions page.

Daily Mail 28/05/2022 18:54:18 MUSIC: Now here's a super trouper...Toyah's voice is glowing with energy as she charms audiences with her snappy and uplifting Posh Pop 177 shares Toyah review: Her voice is glowing with energy FICTION: From Isabelle Allende's whistle-stop tale to Real Easy by Marie Rutkoski, a multi-generational epic from Honorée Fanonne Jeffers and Gary Shteyngart's latest, this week's best new fiction 1 share This week's best new fiction DANCE: Oh what a glittering delight... Strictly Come Dancing: The Live Tour packs out arenas once again as Rose Ayling-Ellis gives another stellar performance 1 share Strictly Come Dancing review: Oh what a glittering delight... DEBORAH ROSS: Clunky and clichéd... but five stars for the lobsters Julian Fellowes' The Gilded Age is blissfully and lavishly styled, but is also underwhelming. CRAIG BROWN: Why Barbara Windsor's vanishing bikini top sounded the death knell for nudism  It all started with Adam and Eve. THEATRE: A grisly but touching lament... Dr Semmelweis, starring Mark Rylance, is a fascinating medical whatdunnit that's bang on the money share Dr Semmelweis review: A grisly but touching lament FILM: Penélope Cruz delivers an award-worthy performance in the intelligent Parallel Mothers, but the film has more gravitas than it actually deserves share Parallel Mothers review: It's got more gravitas than it deserves CLASSICAL: This is a top class musical tonic... Daniel Barenboim's New Year's Concert with Vienna Philharmonic treats the Strauss family with enormous finesse share Daniel Barenboim review: This is a top class musical tonic A labour of very personal love: Kenneth Branagh's Belfast is immensely moving, properly chilling and almost certainly tear-jerking 12 shares Belfast review: A labour of very personal love for Kenneth Branagh He's the hardest working man in showbiz, but Romesh Ranganathan's latest stand-up routine is not about to reinvent his winning comedy formula share Romesh Ranganathan review: He's the hardest working man in showbiz Moulin Rouge! at the Piccadilly Theatre is a glitzy, kitschy, eye-popping extravaganza, but it's lacking convincing chemistry 4 shares Moulin Rouge! review: A glitzy, kitschy, eye-popping extravaganza This is just ravishing, marvellous and truly captivating... John Wilson's Orchestral Works is one of the finest Ravel albums of recent years 31 shares Ravel: Orchestral Works review: Ravishing, marvellous and captivating Marvin Gaye continues to inspire today's youth in What's Going On's 50th anniversary edition, which is still all too relevant five decades later share What's Going On review: The album that is all too relevant 50 years on Saved from the Nazis by a cat named Angel: Mala's Cat is an extraordinary account of courage, loss and an unshakeable will to live share Mala's Cat review: An extraordinary account of one girl's will to live From Janice Hallett's modern crime mystery to The Sentence by Louise Erdrich, a haunting elegy from Faysal Khartash and Tessa Hadley's latest, this week's best new fiction share This week's best new fiction

Independent 28/05/2022 18:54:30 Is Taika Waititi a comedy auteur or Marvel sellout? Maybe he’s both Here We Go is the unassuming comedy everyone should be watching Holly Williams: Love conquers all? Not in my novel Why Ray Liotta was so much more than Goodfellas Steven Moffat’s debut play The Unfriend is smug and sitcom-ish Obi-Wan Kenobi is Star Wars’s most purposeful streaming series yet ABBA Voyage is low-energy camp, and not just because they’re holograms Propaganda with your popcorn: How cinema became a military promo tool The sprightly Big Boys will be your next coming-of-age obsession The Bob’s Burgers Movie doesn’t corrupt TV’s loveliest animated family Liam Gallagher’s C’mon You Know is perfect for Knebworth Sissy Spacek: ‘I’m shy, and an introvert, so the Carrie shower scene was terrifying’ Michelle Yeoh: ‘We want to see our faces on screen’ George RR Martin discusses supposed Rings of Power rivalry Don Winslow: ‘We’re fighting Trump, the Trumpists, and the imitators’ Joe Locke: ‘A lot of queer teens feel like they don’t deserve love’ Weruche Opia: ‘I nearly turned down I May Destroy You over the threesome scene’ Erin Doherty: ‘I had to fight to show I can do more than Princess Anne’ Sydney Sweeney on The White Lotus, Euphoria and onscreen nudity Cannes: Indigenous filmmaker says he was turned away for moccasins Journalist says Laurence Fox asked what colour her ‘knickers’ were Is Stranger Things connected to the Fear Street trilogy? NRA concert cancelled after performers quit, according to artist David Cronenberg ‘harassed’ Viggo Mortensen into Crimes of the Future Amber Heard accused of fake crying on stand by Johnny Depp’s lawyer The 65 best original TV shows to watch on Netflix UK The 35 best original TV shows to watch on Amazon Prime The 50 best original films to watch on Netflix, ranked A guide to all the Disney+ original content Film producers defend Kevin Spacey after sexual assault charges Amber Heard says Johnny Depp fans want to ‘microwave her baby’ All the celebrities who have supported Amber Heard All the celebrities who have supported Johnny Depp Kevin Costner on ‘god-given’ Field Of Dreams scene with Ray Liotta Jeff Bridges reflects on being ‘close to dying’ from Covid Who is Vecna in Stranger Things – and what is his backstory? Obi-Wan Kenobi fans think opening scene nods to Quentin Tarantino film Amybeth McNulty fans ‘screaming’ over new Stranger Things role Will Young says quitting Strictly was best decision he ever made Robin Williams ‘used to steal jokes from lots of people’, claims actor Bridgerton star Ruby Barker in hospital for mental health issues Ncuti Gatwa ‘had to get security’ after Doctor Who announcement Justin Timberlake sells 200 songs in deal ‘worth just over $100m’ ABBA Voyage: How to get tickets Liam Gallagher jokes he’ll dedicate live song to Noel on his birthday Biden and BTS to discuss hate crimes against Asians How to get tickets to Bruce Springsteen’s international tour Abba reunite publicly for first time in 14 years on Voyage red carpet

Guardian 28/05/2022 18:54:32 Global development Make a contribution Today's paper Andrew Fletcher The pop-loving everyman who held Depeche Mode together The pop-loving everyman who held Depeche Mode together ‘It’s the best way to live!’ International Booker winners Geetanjali Shree and Daisy Rockwell International Booker winners Geetanjali Shree and Daisy Rockwell ‘Music is my journey’ Brazil’s Milton Nascimento bids farewell to the stage Brazil’s Milton Nascimento bids farewell to the stage Mr Banksy, I presume The councillor who quit over claims he’s got a secret The councillor who quit over claims he’s got a secret Obituary Ray Liotta Hamlet Within Why are we so obsessed with Shakespeare’s dithering prince? Why are we so obsessed with Shakespeare’s dithering prince? ‘I have never seen a Cannes like this’ Verdict and awards predictions for 2022 Verdict and awards predictions for 2022 ‘The sex montage is just so freeing!’ The stars of Everything I Know About Love reveal all The stars of Everything I Know About Love reveal all What's on tonight TV tonight: Mo Gilligan’s Bafta-winning chatshow returns TV tonight: Mo Gilligan’s Bafta-winning chatshow returns The seven best films to watch on TV this week Vera Drake to Ex Machina Vera Drake to Ex Machina The seven best shows to stream this week Pistol to Borgen Film Kevin Spacey film producers respond to sexual-assault charges: ‘There are those who wish for him not to act’ Kevin Spacey film producers respond to sexual-assault charges: ‘There are those who wish for him not to act’ TV Love Island cast to get improved mental health and race training Love Island cast to get improved mental health and race training Books Anthony Horowitz: I’m still waiting to see benefit of Brexit Anthony Horowitz: I’m still waiting to see benefit of Brexit Music Notting Hill carnival partners with Glastonbury festival for the first time