Nicolas Cage's 'Knowing' Leaving Netflix Soon
The sci-fi thriller 'Knowing', starring Nicolas Cage, is set to leave Netflix on April 14. Despite mixed reviews, it gained a cult following on the platform.
Category : Entertainment
Best Foundations in the UK: Tested for All Skin Types
Our beauty writer tested 19 foundations to find the top picks for every budget and skin type, with expert tips on application and longevity.
Past Life Review: Jeremy Piven in Hypnotic British Thriller
Jeremy Piven stars as a celebrity hypnotist in this Manchester-set mystery, leading a journalist into dangerous past-life regression to track a serial killer.
Paltrow's Bold Fashion Statement for Women Over 50
Gwyneth Paltrow challenges Hollywood's age norms with a daring Oscars dress, sparking debate on how women in their 50s should dress on the red carpet.
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Atomic Kitten's Whole Again: The Pop Anthem That Beat U2
Andy McCluskey and Natasha Hamilton reveal the chaotic creation of Atomic Kitten's Whole Again, from Kraftwerk's idea to Kerry Katona's 39 takes and the band's triumph over Bono.
Hokusai and Hiroshige Exhibition Review in Manchester
A review of the Beneath the Great Wave exhibition at the Whitworth in Manchester, exploring how Hokusai and Hiroshige transformed Japanese woodblock prints into timeless art.
Tate Modern's 2027 Hockney Opera Set Immersive Exhibition
Tate Modern's Turbine Hall will transform into an opera house for a David Hockney exhibition featuring his 1970s-1990s set designs, celebrating his 90th birthday alongside other major art shows.
US Vinyl Sales Top $1 Billion in 2025, Swift Leads
Vinyl sales in the US exceeded $1 billion for the first time since 1983, driven by Taylor Swift's 'The Life of a Showgirl' with 1.6 million copies sold.
Mike Vernon, Blues Producer and Blue Horizon Founder, Dies at 81
Mike Vernon, the influential record producer who launched Blue Horizon Records and worked with icons like Eric Clapton and Fleetwood Mac, has passed away aged 81, leaving a lasting legacy in British blues.
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Kennedy Center Shuts for Two Years in Trump Renovation
The Kennedy Center board unanimously approved a two-year closure for a $257m renovation project initiated by Donald Trump, renaming it and sparking artist protests.
Oscar-Winning Films That Reflect Our Reality
An analysis of Oscar-winning movies that resonate with today's societal issues, from climate change to political strife, offering a cinematic lens on modern life.
Guardian Sudoku 7,245: Medium Puzzle and Print Access
Solve Sudoku puzzle 7,245, a medium-level challenge from the Guardian. Learn how to access the print version and find solutions in upcoming editions for completion.
Lanthimos Photography Show: Absurdist View of Greece
Oscar-nominated director Yorgos Lanthimos discusses his new photography exhibition in Athens, featuring intimate images of Greece and collaborations with Emma Stone.
TV Tonight: Father-Son Documentary and Evening Viewing Guide
A Norwegian filmmaker's poignant documentary on grief airs tonight, alongside home makeovers, dog rescues, European current affairs, crime drama, and live Champions League football.
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Bird Photography: A Decade of Avian Portraits and Conservation
Claire Rosen's new book 'Birds of a Feather' features 120 colour portraits of live birds, exploring themes of colonialism, domestication, and humanity's complex relationship with nature through opulent backgrounds and vivid personalities.
Daggers Inn Review: So-Bad-It's-Almost-Good Fright-Flick
A spooky character investigates her sister's killing in a sinister village in a film that reaches The Room's levels of amateurishness and could become a cult classic.
Jenni Fagan's 'The Delusions' Satirises Afterlife Bureaucracy
Jenni Fagan's novel 'The Delusions' offers a witty metaphysical satire set in a vast afterlife processing centre, exploring human delusions and societal critiques with humour and invention.
Dead Lover Review: Grotesque Horror with Stink-O-Vision
Grace Glowicki's microbudget Canadian horror film Dead Lover offers a bizarre, morbid tale with a scratch-and-sniff Stink-O-Vision component, blending grotesquerie and dark humour.
Rowan Williams on Solidarity: Beyond Social Media Virtue
Former Archbishop Rowan Williams delves into the concept of solidarity, arguing it requires hard work and recognition of human interdependence, not just social media declarations.
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Love Story: JFK Jr and Carolyn Bessette's Cultural Impact
Ryan Murphy's FX series Love Story has captivated audiences, blending nostalgia with modern appeal to become a ratings sensation, while sparking debates on fiction versus reality.
Hollywood's Hidden Heroes: Body Doubles' Secret Lives
From Julia Roberts' legs to Michael B Jordan's twin, six body doubles share their untold stories of blending into Hollywood's biggest stars, revealing the mechanics and emotions behind the scenes.
Elgar's The Kingdom Revived by Oxford Bach Choir and BSO
The Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and Oxford Bach Choir, under Benjamin Nicholas, presented a compelling case for Elgar's often-overlooked oratorio The Kingdom at the Sheldonian Theatre in Oxford.
Wild Swimmers Review: Vampire Horror in River Avon
A review of Ric Rawlins' shoestring horror film Wild Swimmers, where a student journalist uncovers a vampire mystery in the River Avon, blending amateur charm with eerie aquatic dread.
Ballet's Flat Feet Stigma: Dancers Fight for Inclusion
Ballet's obsession with 'perfect' feet excludes flat-footed dancers. Experts Ruth Essel and Alex Maureen debunk myths, advocating for inclusive teaching and proper shoe fittings to empower all.
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Mary Ocher on Weimar Album, Politics, and Leaving Israel
Avant-pop artist Mary Ocher discusses her new album Weimar, drawing parallels between 1930s fascism and today, her refusal to join the IDF, and life as an immigrant in Berlin.
Len Deighton, Spy Fiction Pioneer, Dies at 97
Len Deighton, author of The Ipcress File and creator of the anti-Bond hero, has died aged 97. His work revolutionised spy fiction and left a lasting legacy in literature and film.
Faith-Based Film 'The Last Supper' Offers Basic Biblical Retelling
A new faith-based film, 'The Last Supper,' provides a straightforward dramatisation of Jesus's final meal and miracles, aimed at religious families but lacking depth.
Guardian Investigations Team Shares Truth-Seeking Methods
Journalists from the Guardian's investigations team discuss their methods for uncovering major stories, reflecting on the importance and impacts of their work in a recent Guardian Live event.
Carnivàle Revisited: HBO's Strangest Show Mystery
Cancelled after two seasons, HBO's 2003 series Carnivàle blends supernatural drama with 1930s dust bowl grit, exploring a mythic battle between good and evil.
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Elucid: New York's Sonic Harmony in Hip-Hop Experimentation
New York rapper and producer Elucid discusses channelling the city's perpetual din into his music, from solo work to collaborations with Billy Woods in Armand Hammer, exploring sound's emotional force and meditative spaces.
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