Culture

The enduring appeal of Jeeves and Wooster

Ben Schott’s new novel is hugely welcome, but thankfully it will never threaten to obscure the genius of the canon

Artillery Row
Lost dream of coexistence

Adam LeBor delves into The Bureau, the utterly absorbing French spy thriller series

On Television
The Long Hours: remembering David Oluwale

How one man’s English journey, begun in hope, turned into a nightmare

Artillery Row
Dinner at Brasenose? Unmasking the Secret Barrister

The Secret Barrister’s new book tears apart fake news and the notion of compensation culture

Artillery Row
The Divine Comedy at 30

The Divine Comedy will be playing a concert at the Barbican on 14 October to celebrate Neil Hannon

Artillery Row
Year’s mind: James Small and the 1995 Rugby World Cup

ASH Smyth reflects on South Africa’s historic 1995 Rugby World Cup win

Artillery Row
Play for Today celebrates its 50th birthday

Play for Today was a milestone in the history of TV drama

Artillery Row
Plagiarism in comedy – homage or theft?

How a hugely popular American satirical show ripped off an online British comedian

Artillery Row
No Time for Cinema to Die

What does the postponement of the new James Bond film mean for the future of cinema?

Artillery Row
Streaming Daniel Kitson

The Interminable Suicide of Gregory Church explores the possibility of human connection

Artillery Row