Bob Mortimer Favourite to Win Last One Laughing Series Two
Reigning champion Bob Mortimer is the clear favourite to win Last One Laughing series two, with odds of 4/6. The Prime Video comedy competition returns on March 19.
Category : Entertainment
ITV Drama on John Worboys Case and Police Failures
ITV's new drama 'Believe Me' dramatises the John Worboys case, highlighting police failures and featuring Carrie Johnson's ordeal. Daniel Mays stars as the 'Black Cab Rapist'.
Battlefield 6 Adds Night Map, Weapons, Vehicles in Update
Battlefield 6's latest Season 2 update introduces Hagental Base, a new infantry-only nighttime map, along with new weapons like the CZ3A1 SMG and vehicles such as dirt bikes, available now during a free trial week.
Death in Paradise Star on Show's Future and Hollywood Dream
Former Death in Paradise actress Jo Martin discusses The Marlow Murder Club's future, her character's development, and her dream of Denzel Washington joining the cast.
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Sharon Osbourne Slams Bullies Trolling Kelly After Ozzy's Death
Sharon Osbourne has spoken out against online bullies criticising her daughter Kelly's appearance during her grief over Ozzy's death, as Kelly faces body-shaming trolls.
Giovanni Pernice's Tell-All Book on Strictly Departure
Former Strictly Come Dancing star Giovanni Pernice announces memoir 'Gio: My Story' set for August release, promising to share untold details about his controversial exit from the BBC show.
Coronation Street: Bernie Winter's Stalking Hell Leads to Indecent Proposal
Coronation Street's Bernie Winter confronts a shocking 'indecent proposal' from stalker Mal Roper as she battles to protect her son Kit Green from arrest in upcoming dramatic scenes.
Danny Dyer Slams Misogyny, Warns of Societal Regression
Former EastEnders star Danny Dyer has issued a powerful critique of rising misogyny, urging young men to watch his new film to confront toxic attitudes toward women.
Jenilee Harrison: From TV Fame to Ranch Life
Jenilee Harrison, famed for roles in Three's Company and Dallas, left Hollywood in 2002 to run an animal rescue ranch in Southern California, now sharing her life on Instagram.
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Ghent Exhibition Revives Forgotten Female Baroque Artists
A major exhibition in Ghent showcases over 40 overlooked female artists from the Baroque period, challenging traditional art history narratives and restoring women to their rightful place in the Dutch Golden Age.
Underland Film: A Subterranean Journey into Fear and Freedom
Explore the making of 'Underland,' a documentary film based on Robert Macfarlane's book, as filmmaker Robert Petit delves into caves, storm drains, and dark matter research.
Imperfect Women Review: Glossy Murder Mystery
A review of Apple TV's Imperfect Women, starring Elisabeth Moss and Kerry Washington, as a fun but flawed murder mystery that requires lowered expectations.
This Life at 30: How the Cult Drama Changed TV Forever
Thirty years on, the BBC's This Life is being rerun, celebrating its legacy as a groundbreaking show that captured 90s hedonism with booze, drugs, and raw intimacy.
TV Tonight: Illicit Affairs, Revenge, and Hen Do Drama
A Woman of Substance continues with Emma Harte's secret romance, while The Marlow Murder Club returns for a cosy crime mystery. Plus, explore Edvard Munch's The Scream and a gripping hostage finale.
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Green Mascara: A Personal Protest in Beauty and Identity
Anita Bhagwandas reflects on her first makeup at age 12, a green mascara that sparked a lifelong journey of self-expression against beauty norms and cultural expectations.
The Land of Sometimes Review: Star Cast Can't Save Fantasy
Ewan McGregor and Helena Bonham Carter lead a star-studded voice cast in The Land of Sometimes, but the film's unlikable young protagonists and lacklustre script make it a tedious watch for families.
Climate Fiction Prize 2026 Finalists Announced
The £10,000 Climate Fiction Prize reveals its six finalists for 2026, featuring authors like Madeleine Thien and Robbie Arnott. Their novels explore climate crisis themes through imaginative storytelling, with the winner to be announced in May.
Cartoon Characters on Everything: The Rise of Rubber Hose Style
Rubber hose cartoon characters are appearing on products from pizzas to podcasts, driven by nostalgia and a desire for whimsy. Designers debate its overuse and future trends.
March's Best Paperbacks: Nature, Fiction, and History
Explore this month's standout paperbacks, including Robert Macfarlane's river reflections, Han Kang's Nobel-winning novel, and thrilling debuts. A guide to must-reads in nature, fiction, and history.
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Apnas Review: British-Asian Crime Drama with Family Tensions
A Manchester-set crime film about money laundering and divided loyalties blends slick visuals with genre tropes, offering an engaging if uneven take on gangster epics.
Kiran Millwood Hargrave's 'Almost Life' Queer Romance Review
A review of Kiran Millwood Hargrave's novel 'Almost Life', exploring a decades-spanning queer romance between two women, examining love, choices, and societal shifts.
Poster Art's Role in New York's AIDS Crisis Response
A new exhibition showcases how grassroots groups used graphic design to promote safe sex, challenge government inaction, and shape New York City's fight against AIDS from the 1970s to 2000s.
Abode Review: Irish Short Films Fall Flat on Stereotypes
A review of Abode, a collection of five Irish short films by Liam O Mochain, critiquing its flat humour, weak twists, and reliance on stereotypes, though noting strong actor performances.
German Thrash Metal's 80s Revolution: Kreator, Sodom, Destruction
In 1986, as American thrash metal broke globally, German bands Kreator, Sodom, and Destruction pioneered a faster, meaner sound from industrial heartlands, influencing death and black metal for decades.
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Gillian Anderson in West End Revival of Virginia Woolf
Gillian Anderson and Billy Crudup to lead a new West End production of Edward Albee's classic play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, directed by Marianne Elliott at @sohoplace theatre this autumn.
Wu-Tang Clan's Farewell Tour: Fierce London Performance
The Wu-Tang Clan's farewell tour at London's O2 Arena showcased their enduring energy and verbal firepower, despite a scaled-down set and nostalgic crowd.
Arco Review: Portman and Ruffalo in Eco-Animated Adventure
Natalie Portman and Mark Ruffalo voice parents in Arco, a visually stunning animated film about a time-travelling boy from a drowned future Earth and a girl with a robot nanny.
Guardian Seeks Throuples for Honest Love and Commitment Stories
The Guardian's Saturday magazine is inviting throuples to discuss their experiences of love, commitment, and challenges, including cohabitation and parenting.
Siegfried Review: Schager Shines in Wagner's Royal Opera Staging
Barrie Kosky's Siegfried at the Royal Opera House mesmerises with a thoughtful production, featuring Andreas Schager's extraordinary debut and stellar orchestral playing under Antonio Pappano.
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Deadloch Season Two Review: Wonky Crime Comedy Returns
The Emmy-nominated series shifts to Australia's Top End for a darkly comedic, potty-mouthed police procedural filled with croc-related misadventures and eccentric characters.
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