A knight of the realm who turned traitor, and was hanged
Roger Casement rejected the Empire, allied with Germany and, as Roland Philipps’s superb study Broken Archangel shows, paid dearly
Roger Casement rejected the Empire, allied with Germany and, as Roland Philipps’s superb study Broken Archangel shows, paid dearly
Take That, Taylor Swift, and the poppiest line-up in Glastonbury festival’s history. These are the hottest tickets this Spring
Your complete guide to the week’s television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms
It’s rare for poets to make money from their work, but one – who went viral during lockdown – has bucked the trend
The holiday tastes of India’s super-rich could make for tiresome viewing, but insight from female workers made this worthwhile
Long before its stars’ latest war of words, the 2016 box office bomb united northerners, Trump supporters and audiences in revulsion
The Killing Eve actor’s star turn in Alone in the Dark shows casting celebrities is a waste of money, talent – and precious development time
This remarkable documentary uses bodycam footage to take us inside the day-to-day lives (and tragedies) of the Berlingo Special Battalion
This was a fitting salute to a great rock star, who rang the registers one last time for a life-changing charity
Strike Up the Band is a spirited chronicle of the Roaring Twenties in New York City, but it fails to develop an integrated narrative
Sahra Halgan gave up her dreams to fight against Somaliland’s vicious dictator. Now, she’s on the warpath
The synth-pop duo brought nostalgia to the Coliseum with the first live run-through of their 1998 debut on British soil
Forty years ago, OMD seemed to come from both space and the future – amazingly as this jubliant evening proved, they still do
Guy de la Bédoyère’s rollicking new book, Populus, sweeps away the lofty and imperial, and revels in the mundane and absurd
The Welsh author remembers his school days – and recalls the time he rocked the moves like Jagger and discovered the Bard’s greatest secrets
From the 200th anniversary of the National Gallery to plate settings resembling vulvas, these are ten shows not to miss
With the news that Ralf Little has left Saint Marie for good, we look at the contenders for the island’s top job
This stately adaptation of Amor Towles’s much-loved 2016 novel could prove a little slow for some, but McGregor is dazzling
Any suggestion of Atlantis’s existence was quickly rejected, but the historian’s enthusiasm for his subject meant it didn’t matter
Broadchurch actor Andrew Buchan makes his screenwriting debut with this pleasingly off-kilter show that understands TV crime drama lore
News that the Great Escape may have been foiled by Englishmen has shone a light on other traitors who joined the German army
A new Channel 4 TV show tells the story of an architect couple’s rollercoaster inheritance
150 years after his birth, Frost’s poetry has brought comfort to millions. But have we all been missing its true meaning?
Other partners have come and gone but I’ve been at the singer’s side for a decade, as her favourite furry friend – and this is our story
In this nostalgic stage tribute to the 1990s TV sketch show, Swiss Toni, Ron Manager and co feel like timeless comic creations
In Four Stars, Joel Golby narrates his life via a string of reviews. It’s often sharp and affecting, but there are questions for the editors
Our Fight, the second memoir by former MMA champion Ronda Rousey, is a tale of industry norms that range from sad to frightening
How Gomorrah director Matteo Garrone swapped the mafia for migration to make the Oscar-nominated Io Capitano
The author, who spent 27 months at the Corporation, described it as ‘halfway between a girls’ school and an asylum’
I’d happily never see the director’s vile Hollywood films again. But Suspicion, propped up by superb British stars, is the exception
Screening party at the Rio Cinema in London cancelled, despite around 400 celebrities and industry executives supporting Israel’s inclusion
The celebrated Italian musician on Chopin, Modernism – and the fate of Italian democracy, from Mussolini to Berlusconi