Review

Kathryn Bigelow’s excellent thriller A House of Dynamite is part of a mushrooming trend

Deliver Me From Nowhere shows The Boss doing the work that politicians won’t – and telling the truth about a nation seduced by lies about itself

In his boldest book yet, Ben Myers turns his gaze on the German actor’s infamous 1971 performance and on his own obsession with it

In a former grain silo, two pioneering abstract artists’ visions of warmth and peace

While Donald Trump may have forged a ceasefire, an exhibition at Paris’s Institut du Monde Arabe outlines the cultural vandalism Palestinians have suffered

The celebrity version of the show offers fake deaths and fake terror, but surprisingly real tedium

Despite the star power, it’s hard to feel engaged or uplifted by a self-indulgent snooze

Bold and unsettling, Luca Guadagnino’s latest project easily transcends its contemporary source material

A sci-fi film from 2013 was meant to offer a utopian vision of the future – in fact it is a perfect picture of our age of techno nihilism

A new exhibition at IWM London is a stark reminder of how Britain's post-colonial conflicts shaped the modern world

Ketty La Rocca’s early death brought a sudden halt to her witty, melancholy outsider art

Ebs Burnough’s new documentary, Kerouac's Road: The Beat of a Nation, wants you to believe that we have more desire to communicate than social media will lead you to believe

It was the stylish cult hit that ushered in a new generation of French film-making. But does Jean-Jacques Beineix’s thriller hold up 40-odd years on?

Fact or fiction, O'Hagan's use of language always delivers on both wit and sheer beauty. His latest book, On Friendship, is no exception

The master’s new 1930s-set novel Shadow Ticket feels less like fiction and more like breaking news

This Hamlet is an unignorable feat of acting genius

As Trump tries to claim the arts for his elite, the Black feminist trailblazer makes the case for them belonging to everyone

Amsterdam’s Eye Filmmuseum has dedicated an entire show to one performer for the first time

Ignored at home, female artists from Australia and New Zealand came to Europe and forged their own daring style

The V&A’s new exhibition shows Marie Antoinette as both icon and casualty of luxury

The former professional wrestler has proved himself a screen performer to be taken very seriously indeed

In a London exhibition, Gaza’s photographers reveal their world of sorrow and defiance

A book that reveals shifting attitudes between sympathy and exclusion in society’s treatment of learning disability

Carlos Acosta’s ballet celebrates a band that is woven into Birmingham’s cultural soul

The new David Bowie Centre fails when it reduces his ambiguities to tidy lessons – and soars when it simply shows off stagewear and possessions

Once shocking, Mr Sloane now feels quaint - but still fun

Sensational and deeply cerebral, Paul Thomas Anderson’s 10th feature film is a stone-cold masterpiece

A new book on the role of the whips office raises an exasperating question about the role of politicians

The actor excels as a pub philosopher in Conor McPherson’s The Weir

Indhu Rubasingham banishes the doldrums of her predecessor with a big, bold Bacchae

This year’s long list boasts parental bonds, family dynamics and an entry I cannot get my head around

Today’s worldwide boom follows decades of resistance – but the battle for equal status is far from won