Third Wave Water 12 Dose Pack Review

• Chivalry, review: Steve Coogan stars as sleazeball in smart satire on Hollywood and sexual politics

  Channel 4's comedy-drama is a refreshingly mature and nuanced have on the post-MeToo film-making industry

  

• Punchdrunk: The Burnt City, review: not quite a theatrical Trojan equus caballus

  This major new work by the immersive pioneers has some expert ideas, only lacks the surprise of their greatest work

• Roar author Cecelia Ahern on why her stories aren't trying to start a gender state of war

  Ahern's stories, adapted for Apple TV+, include one nearly women refusing a human a vasectomy. But, she says, her work isn't out to blame men

• Put your claws away, theatregoers – and give Jodie Comer a intermission

  The Killing Eve star's West Stop debut seems to be a hit with fans. But the transition from screen to stage doesn't always go smoothly

• At the Venice Biennale, surreal joys are in, Putin is out – and the dried males are hanging on

  The 59th edition of the art extravaganza pays tribute to Ukrainian heroism while delving brilliantly into the weirder corners of our minds

Comment and analysis

• Put your claws away, theatregoers – and requite Jodie Comer a intermission

  The Killing Eve star'due south West End debut seems to be a hit with fans. Only the transition from screen to stage doesn't always go smoothly

  

• Who would dare write a rom-com in today'south climate?

  Many classic cinematic romances would not withstand the scrutiny of today's idea police. No wonder so many recent offerings are anodyne

  

• Stop attacking the Bullingdon Club

  Beefcake of a Scandal perpetuates a weary TV trope – the society for dim, violent toffs. The reality, as ex-members know, is no such thing

  

• The BBC demand look no farther for the side by side host of Desert Island Discs

  John Wilson and This Cultural Life bear witness that the fine art of the interview is still alive and boot in some places on Radio 4

  

Reviews

• Marys Seacole: a challenging, fourth dimension-bending introduction to the other Florence Nightingale

  This frustrating, compelling drama at the Donmar boasts a fantastic lead performance by Kayla Meikle as a nurse who heads to the Crimean War

  

• Punchdrunk: The Burnt City, review: not quite a theatrical Trojan horse

  This major new work past the immersive pioneers has some good ideas, only lacks the surprise of their greatest work

  

• 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

  

• Henry Half-dozen: the RSC is back with a show of strength

  Using a not-professional person chorus for this clear and compelling adaptation of Henry Half dozen feels intelligent, non gimmicky

  

• Welcome to 'Grange hell', in the well-nigh panic-assault-inducing film of the year

  'Playground' captures exactly what it feels like to be seven and starting a new schoolhouse, churning a microcosm of terror, feet and sorrow

  

• The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent is an unbearable waste product of Nicolas Cage

  Cage plays a literal version of himself in an action adventure that dismally fails to exploit what's so great about him in the first place

  

Behind the music

Rock'due south untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all time

Tonight'due south Goggle box

• What'southward on Telly tonight: The Rising, Earth Twenty-four hours, Heartstopper and more than

  Your complete guide to the week'due south television, films and sport, beyond terrestrial and digital platforms

Screen Secrets

A regular series telling the stories behind film and Telly'southward greatest hits – and well-nigh fascinating flops

• Nicolas Cage's Face up/Off freak-out: how a deranged activity movie sent him over the edge

  To action aficionados, information technology's the one of the most thrilling, beautiful and ridiculous films ever made. But to its leading homo, it was all existent

  

• Roar author Cecelia Ahern on why her stories aren't trying to start a gender war

  Ahern'southward stories, adjusted for Apple tree Tv set+, include one about women refusing a man a vasectomy. But, she says, her work isn't out to arraign men

  

• The War on the West by Douglas Murray review: a 'nuclear answer' to attacks on whiteness

  Douglas Murray's latest polemic mounts a spirited defense force against antiracism and the Left's attack on the Western tradition

  

• Super-Space by Katherine Rundell: at concluding, the biography John Donne deserves

  The swaggering Elizabethan adventurer-poet has finally met his match – in Rundell's blazingly intelligent and witty life

  

• Rotter or rapist? Anatomy of a Scandal's moral dilemma treads murky waters

  Netflix's adaption of the political thriller, starring Sienna Miller, about Britain's privileged aristocracy is a cautionary tale for our times

  

• At the Venice Biennale, surreal joys are in, Putin is out – and the dried males are hanging on

  The 59th edition of the fine art extravaganza pays tribute to Ukrainian heroism while delving brilliantly into the weirder corners of our minds

  

• The Van Gogh of Kazakhstan who feigned insanity to escape the Soviets

  The state's first ever pavilion at the Venice Biennale plunges you into the eccentric world of Sergey Kalmykov

  

• Sonia Boyce, British Pavilion, Venice, review: lacks the X-gene of genuine imaginative strangeness

  The British creative person's Venice show Feeling Her Way is gentle and tasteful, with an underlying electric current of social critique, but it doesn't soar

  

• Anish Kapoor'south Venice sculptures are gimmicky but crackle with black magic

  The highlights of the artist's powerful new exhibition are some strange black sculptures made with his own licensed pigment

  

In depth

More stories

• Marys Seacole: a challenging, time-bending introduction to the other Florence Nightingale

  This frustrating, compelling drama at the Donmar boasts a fantastic lead performance by Kayla Meikle every bit a nurse who heads to the Crimean War

  

• Spiritualized stay psychedelic, Bob Vylan get angrily political – the calendar week'southward all-time albums

  Jason Pierce'south songwriting will enthrall fans, while Bob Vylan's will burn them up. Meanwhile, Fontaines DC offering a love letter to Dublin

  

• Why teenagers are going to love this tender, mod-24-hour interval 'Romeo & Romeo'

  This Netflix adaptation of webcomic Heartstopper is a fresh take on the Grange Hill formula

  

• Nicolas Cage'southward Face/Off freak-out: how a deranged action film sent him over the edge

  To activity aficionados, it's the i of the most thrilling, beautiful and ridiculous films ever made. Merely to its leading human being, it was all real

  

• What's on TV tonight: The Rising, Earth Day, Heartstopper and more

  Your consummate guide to the week's tv set, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms

  

• What Netflix can practise to save its skin

  The streaming service is facing crisis point. Here are nine ways it can stem the exodus of subscribers

  

• Fontaines DC interview: Why don't you hear Irish accents on the radio?

  Grian Chatten – atomic number 82 singer of the all-conquering Dublin rock band – talks fame, ambition and identity

  

• Chivalry, review: Steve Coogan stars as sleazeball in smart satire on Hollywood and sexual politics

  Channel 4's comedy-drama is a refreshingly mature and nuanced take on the mail service-MeToo flick-making industry

  

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Source: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/

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