Infant Mortality Rate Drops Again in Forsyth Co.

• Chilean Poet by Alejandro Zambra review: superb, sympathetic satire on talentless writers

  Ane of the sharpest writers in Spanish today casts a sharp centre on Santiago'south literary scene – a globe of bumbling, fretful men

• Jennifer Aniston's St Patrick'southward Day purgatory: the horrors of Leprechaun

  How a cult horror film created a franchise, helped Warwick Davis to overcome grief, and introduced the earth to Aniston's famous hair

• Donatello isn't an creative person, he's a universe: unravelling the mystery of a Renaissance human being

  A new prove in Florence aims to give the often overlooked sculptor and artist his due - generally it succeeds

• Fresh, review: Daisy Edgar-Jones is on the table in this warped horror-thriller

  Director Mimi Cave's attending-grabbing debut spells out the meat-grinder process of modern dating, with more than than a few icky surprises

Comment and analysis

• The BBC is replacing arts criticism with banal cheerleading

  The end of Kermode and Mayo'south Motion picture Review on v Live speaks volumes about quite how star-struck the Corporation has become

  

• It isn't shocking – or radical – for Pixar to tackle puberty

  Outraged parents are calling Pixar'southward motion picture most periods 'inappropriate' for young audiences. But growing upwards is not an adults-only topic

  

• The new battlefront: how influencers, trolls and social media help Putin to wage war online

  As the digital war accelerates, our radio services are toiling to help to articulate the fog of disinformation

  

• Jack Kerouac belongs to the real American rebels – not today'southward pampered wimps

  The uses and abuses of On the Road bear witness how 'outsider living' has been travestied to adapt a gullible, shallow America

  

Reviews

• Chilean Poet by Alejandro Zambra review: superb, sympathetic satire on talentless writers

  I of the sharpest writers in Castilian today casts a sharp eye on Santiago's literary scene – a earth of bumbling, fretful men

  

• Donatello isn't an artist, he's a universe: unravelling the mystery of a Renaissance man

  A new evidence in Florence aims to give the often overlooked sculptor and artist his due - by and big it succeeds

  

• Fresh, review: Daisy Edgar-Jones is on the table in this warped horror-thriller

  Manager Mimi Cave's attention-grabbing debut spells out the meat-grinder process of modernistic dating, with more than a few icky surprises

  

• Deep H2o, review: Ben Affleck'south Fatal Attraction for Ana de Armas

  In Adrian Lyne's adaptation of Patricia Highsmith's novel, the real-life (ex-)couple engage in a game of sex, lies – and maybe murder

  

• The Phantom of the Open, review: an uproarious, Ealing-esque tale of a existent-life golfing imposter

  Marker Rylance excels in Craig Roberts'southward film about a crane operator who bluffed his way into the 1976 Open Championship

  

• Paris, 13th District, review: a sultry love story – and the birth of a new star

  This romantic motion picture from Jacques Audiard could be a Palme d'Or-winner, and either way, it should launch Lucie Zhang into the limelight

  

Behind the music

Stone's untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all time

This evening'south TV

• What's on Television receiver tonight: Comic Relief, WeCrashed, Top Boy, and more than

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

Screen Secrets

A regular series telling the stories backside film and Tv set's greatest hits – and most fascinating flops

• What'south on Tv this evening: Comic Relief, WeCrashed, Acme Boy, and more than

  Your complete guide to the week's telly, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms

  

• Chilean Poet past Alejandro Zambra review: superb, sympathetic satire on talentless writers

  1 of the sharpest writers in Spanish today casts a sharp eye on Santiago's literary scene – a globe of bumbling, fretful men

  

• When woke becomes racist: publishing's insidious pigeonholing of black writers

  Many publishers thoughtlessly trumpeting diverseness are reducing their writers to racial stereotypes. Three authors reveal their frustrations

  

• Exclusive: a new Michael Morpurgo war story for children, inspired past Ukraine

  The 'War Horse' author responds to the conflict with a child'due south-eye view of the devastation and the search for refuge

  

• Mugabe as a horse: Zimbabwe'south Beast Subcontract might be the strangest book of 2022

  NoViolet Bulawayo follows her Booker-shortlisted We Need New Names with Glory, a sprawling allegory gear up in a globe of talking animals

  

• Donatello isn't an artist, he's a universe: unravelling the mystery of a Renaissance man

  A new testify in Florence aims to requite the often disregarded sculptor and artist his due - by and large it succeeds

  

• Suit you, Sir! Menswear across the ages, from Regency looks to Harry Styles

  The Five&A'southward new show is a comprehensive and often surprising overview of what 'menswear' actually means now and how far it's come

  

• David Bailey on Diana's 'terrible hair', the Queen's 'beautiful skin', and living with dementia

  He is 84 and struggling with ill wellness, merely the legendary photographer is as outrageous and indiscreet every bit ever

  

• Oil exist dorsum: is this long-lost, terrifying painting Salary's very beginning pope?

  The Gagosian Gallery certainly thinks so, and it's well worth heading to Mayfair to encounter it (if you cartel...)

  

In depth

More stories

• What's on TV tonight: Comic Relief, WeCrashed, Top Boy, and more

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

  

• Top Boy series 4, review: daughter power drives Netflix revival of gangster thriller

  Ronan Bennett'due south sprawling criminal drama includes explosive action and some cutting social commentary

  

• Defection and rejection: the new Russian ballet wars

  As Britain venues ban Russian troupes, top Bolshoi and Mariinsky dancers are heading West

  

• 

• Chilean Poet by Alejandro Zambra review: superb, sympathetic satire on talentless writers

  One of the sharpest writers in Castilian today casts a abrupt heart on Santiago'due south literary scene – a world of bumbling, fretful men

  

• Jennifer Aniston's St Patrick's Day purgatory: the horrors of Leprechaun

  How a cult horror film created a franchise, helped Warwick Davis to overcome grief, and introduced the globe to Aniston's famous pilus

  

• Donatello isn't an artist, he's a universe: unravelling the mystery of a Renaissance homo

  A new show in Florence aims to requite the ofttimes overlooked sculptor and artist his due - more often than not information technology succeeds

  

• Fresh, review: Daisy Edgar-Jones is on the table in this warped horror-thriller

  Director Mimi Cave'south attending-grabbing debut spells out the meat-grinder procedure of modern dating, with more than a few icky surprises

  

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

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