Hollywood
Some picture-perfect restorations
What we were seeing looked as good as it would have at its premiere
Reboot camp
In the desperate hunt for stories, adaptations are now all-dominant
A very British series
Dr Who has succeeded because and not in spite of its limitations
Missing a slam dunk
Cleopatra is not a terrible movie, but this failed Hollywood history is
The wild north
On screen savage battles, middle-aged villains, decline and disease are reviewed by Robert Hutton
Murders for April
Dark academia and classic hollywood horror
The sad state of British film
Why do we accept comfortable irrelevance?
Liar, crook and Hollywood great
For all Cimino’s flaws, there was still “the vision thing”
It’s grim up north
Is the Northman alt-right propaganda? Perhaps, but it’s not the only one
Drop your weapons
Knives Out deserves a reprieve from the dread of bad sequels
Look on our works, ye voters, and despair
Nothing beside remains except the colossal wreck of the Tory Party
The futility of safeguards for assisted suicide
Lessons from Belgium and the Netherlands
A craven surrender
The handover of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius represents a mindless and unjust capitulation to a foreign power
The age of reason, sliced and diced
No historian wields Ockham’s razor more effectively than J.C.D. Clark
The iconoclast’s last defence
Artistic excuses for Just Stop Oil are confused and opportunistic
The Candy Man can
The people’s party: now bankrolled by one of the country’s richest property developers
The dismal state of British defence
The UK’s defence strategy is a combination of hope and vibes
Fiddling while Canterbury burns
The new proposals from the Archbishops’ Commission for Racial Justice are depressingly wrongheaded
Why Ukraine almost certainly cannot win
And why the war is likely to continue anyway
Don’t trust the Runnymede Trust
The law is too indulgent of political charities
In search of forgotten heroes
The Church has consigned to oblivion those who risked all to end the slave trade
