Eurofile

This version adapted for younger audiences portrays the Shakespeare classic without patronising viewers while keeping adults entertained at the same time

His polymathic attitude to genres and prolific output mean he is rarely spoken of in the same awed tones as a Hitchcock or Capra, but Curtiz was as much of a craftsman as any Hollywood great

The bungalow seems synonymous with the UK, but its origins can be traced back to north Indian languages

These hot cross buns are far more interesting than regular ones, where the foremost flavour is raisins and cinnamon

Once the way Extremaduran families got their annual supply of meat, these days the traditional pig slaughter is a big day out

The works by great authors that were left on trains and buses... or accidentally smoked

Dutch king of controversy Paul Verhoeven returns with Benedetta, a convent drama more devilish than The Devils

The proposal to give Ukraine a bye to the World Cup is a worthy one - but Fifa has never gone down that route

The National Gallery’s new Raphael exhibition hints at where the artist’s talent might have led him had he not died young

Deprived of the opportunity of having collaborators in the studio, the Danish experimental electronic chamber pop band have self-produced their new album

Accents, like any other cultural signifier, matter – and when they’re deployed in dramatic contexts they matter more

A collection of artworks all have one thing in common: it only takes paste or Sellotape to make public the anger, horror and pity felt at events in Ukraine

This Welsh detective drama is a restorative tonic to the kind of frantic television seen elsewhere

An exhibition at Bodleian Library traces 600 years of Anglo-Dutch history through beautiful medieval manuscripts, prints, maps and animal stories

Her posthumous reputation dictated by centuries of almost exclusively male gatekeepers, history has not been kind to the queen of both France and England

The surprising European roots of stories like Beauty And The Beast reach back to the Bronze Age

This Basque dish is easy to prepare, delicious and an easy way to support British fishing

Missing the country's second World Cup in a row, Italy's European Championship victory last summer now appears like a blue mirage

With the release of True Things, has UK cinema finally grown up enough to depict sex acts on screen without sniggering?

The unexpectedly timely Postwar Modern at the Barbican showcases the ability of refugee artists to create great work after escaping conflict

An email about an old family friend stirs ruminations on mysteries and memories

It has two meanings and a fascinating new use. Now read on... if you can be bothered, that is

A new museum dedicated to the Swedish dance star has more in common with its earnest predecessors than at first seems the case

The Johnny Hallyday who took the Albert Hall stage one night 10 years ago was the culmination of 50 years of myth-making

To celebrate Jock McFadyen’s 70th birthday, the Royal Academy’s retrospective features 30 years of paintings of the East End of London

The actual stand-up in Netflix's new dramedy is rarely as funny as it is supposed to be, but the characters are so vivid it barely matters

Ruth Wilson is a serious actor, but this is a singularly boring piece of theatre

In Testament, an exhibition at Goldsmiths Centre for Contemporary Art, contemporary artists have set about ripping up the traditional concept of statues

With more than 100m albums sold, the Anglo-Italian could afford to be sanguine about critical coolness towards his work

Good borscht cannot be cooked quickly - so if you don’t have time now, save this recipe until you have enough

Restrictions on freedom of movement after Brexit have left British competitive cyclists struggling to gain the experience they need to make it

Why Woman's Hour's airing of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe's sobbing was manipulative