Michael Jackson Paul Mccartney Never Spoke Again
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How Orwell's stab at socialist propaganda ended up as an set on on 'the stupid cult of Russia'
Showtime published in 1937, The Road to Wigan Pier is a masterpiece – then why did many leftists hate it?
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Is there anything Zadie Smith can't do?
The author showed she can sing beautifully, alongside all her other talents, in a Barbican functioning with the BBC Symphony Orchestra
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'It's possible she was assassinated': Joyce Carol Oates on Marilyn Monroe
As her novel Blonde gets the Hollywood treatment, Oates unmasks the real Monroe
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The Corn is Green, review: Nicola Walker is unmissable in this riveting production
The National Theatre's revival of Emlyn Williams's 1938 play is crowned past the Unforgotten star's finely calibrated operation
Comment and assay
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How Orwell's stab at socialist propaganda ended up as an assault on 'the stupid cult of Russian federation'
First published in 1937, The Road to Wigan Pier is a masterpiece – so why did many leftists hate information technology?
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Pitiful, Oscar-hungry auteurs – the Netflix 'passion project' party is over
The streaming giant's plummeting subscriber numbers can but hateful one thing for picture palace: more films similar The Adam Project, and no more Romas
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Put your claws abroad, theatregoers – and requite Jodie Comer a break
The Killing Eve star'due south West End debut seems to be a hit with fans. But the transition from screen to stage doesn't always go smoothly
Reviews
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Is in that location anything Zadie Smith can't practise?
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The Palace Papers exposes purple stories The Crown writers can only dream of – from Andrew to Megxit
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The Corn is Green, review: Nicola Walker is unmissable in this riveting product
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Marys Seacole: a challenging, time-bending introduction to the other Florence Nightingale
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Punchdrunk: The Burnt City, review: not quite a theatrical Trojan horse
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At the Venice Biennale, surreal joys are in, Putin is out – and the dried males are hanging on
Behind the music
Stone'south untold stories, from ring-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all fourth dimension
Tonight's Tv
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What's on Television receiver tonight: Snooker World Championship, Killing Eve, Great britain's Got Talent and more
Your complete guide to the week's television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms
Screen Secrets
A regular series telling the stories behind film and Goggle box's greatest hits – and nigh fascinating flops
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How Orwell's stab at socialist propaganda ended up as an attack on 'the stupid cult of Russia'
Get-go published in 1937, The Route to Wigan Pier is a masterpiece – so why did many leftists detest it?
-
Is at that place anything Zadie Smith can't practise?
The author showed she can sing beautifully, alongside all her other talents, in a Barbican performance with the BBC Symphony Orchestra
-
The Palace Papers exposes royal stories The Crown writers can simply dream of – from Andrew to Megxit
Did Prince Harry really consult MI6 about a therapist? Tina Brown picks upwardly where The Diana Chronicles left off in a gripping insider account
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Read an exclusive new Marilyn Monroe short story by Joyce Ballad Oates
The author of the Pulitzer-winning Blonde, soon to be a Hollywood biopic, has written a new horror story – narrated by a Marilyn sex doll
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In from the common cold: indigenous Sámi artists debut at the Venice Biennale
The native people of the Arctic Circumvolve are highlighting their controversial past from this weekend
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At the Venice Biennale, surreal joys are in, Putin is out – and the stale males are hanging on
The 59th edition of the art caricature pays tribute to Ukrainian heroism while delving brilliantly into the weirder corners of our minds
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The Van Gogh of Kazakhstan who feigned insanity to escape the Soviets
The country'south first ever pavilion at the Venice Biennale plunges you into the eccentric world of Sergey Kalmykov
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Sonia Boyce, British Pavilion, Venice, review: lacks the X-factor of 18-carat imaginative strangeness
The British creative person's Venice evidence Feeling Her Style is gentle and tasteful, with an underlying current of social critique, but it doesn't soar
In depth
More stories
-
How Orwell's stab at socialist propaganda ended up as an attack on 'the stupid cult of Russian federation'
First published in 1937, The Road to Wigan Pier is a masterpiece – and then why did many leftists hate it?
-
Is there anything Zadie Smith can't do?
The author showed she can sing beautifully, alongside all her other talents, in a Barbican performance with the BBC Symphony Orchestra
-
'It's possible she was assassinated': Joyce Carol Oates on Marilyn Monroe
As her novel Blonde gets the Hollywood treatment, Oates unmasks the real Monroe
-
-
The Palace Papers exposes royal stories The Crown writers can but dream of – from Andrew to Megxit
Did Prince Harry actually consult MI6 about a therapist? Tina Chocolate-brown picks upwardly where The Diana Chronicles left off in a gripping insider account
-
The Corn is Green, review: Nicola Walker is unmissable in this riveting production
The National Theatre'due south revival of Emlyn Williams's 1938 play is crowned by the Unforgotten star'southward finely calibrated operation
-
In from the common cold: indigenous Sámi artists debut at the Venice Biennale
The native people of the Chill Circumvolve are highlighting their controversial past from this weekend
-
Sorry, Oscar-hungry auteurs – the Netflix 'passion project' party is over
The streaming giant'southward plummeting subscriber numbers can but hateful one affair for picture palace: more films like The Adam Project, and no more Romas
Source: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/
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