Review

Now 93, the much-loved illustrator best known for his work on Roald Dahl books has realised a long-held dream - the world's largest space dedicated to illustration

Once derided as a ‘singing budgie’, the actor turned pop megastar has redefined what it means to be Australian, and made Britain happier too

Gary Stewart was brilliant, briefly revered and doomed by drug addiction. Now a new biography finally gives him his due

Frank Furedi’s wearying In Defence of Populism reveals it offers no coherent and workable policy agenda and relies on authoritarian ‘solutions’

The traitor was driven by Marxist beliefs, a snobbish desire for dominance – but also a deadly naivety

Angélique Kidjo takes back the African sounds borrowed by western artists – and makes better records from them

The new video game that takes the spy back to his roots shows film-makers how to revitalise the franchise

The monster movie stood out at a festival full of three-star films

Rosamund Pike, Fiona Shaw and Sacha Baron Cohen can't save this trite and dodgy role-reversal comedy drama

The Predator of Seville follows a sadly familiar pattern – women having to do the police’s work for them

Tate Britain’s retrospective shows the significance of a dazzling radical

AI slop wrecks a compelling final interview, but Cantona, Full Phil and Paper Tiger stand out at Cannes

Her San Francisco house was full of children – and her extraordinary suspended looped wire sculptures

Visit the place where Joan Baez and Jane Fonda heard the Vietnam war bombs fall

It could be a show about travel mishaps and family spats. Instead, it shows humanity at its finest

If Badenoch had any sense, she’d order her party to embrace Jilly Cooper energy and show a bit of personality

The Slow Horses star follows Gambon and Hurt in Krapp’s Last Tape – and outshines them both

The series about a single mother on OnlyFans asks: What do we consider acceptable ways to make money?

The ITV drama about a rapist cabbie paints a shocking picture of police misogyny

A fearless, restless pioneer, the jazz legend was an imperfect man, but a musician of unique genius

Boyhood author David Keenan is more like a soothsayer than a novelist

A film about a great painter needs great paintings to succeed

The city is getting shinier, but a diner with no name remains one of its highlights

Lee Sang-il’s remarkable film charts the cost of being a national treasure

Her blend of pop, opera, goth, techno and Catholicism, performed in over a dozen languages, requires a huge effort of will to hold it all together. She was more than up to the task

The documentary that asks: who owns the ground beneath our feet?

Matthew Rhys shows off his comic chops in a show that references It, Hallowe’en and The Shining

A stage adaptation of Hilary Mantel’s book about an killer and the Tory PM questions both violent rhetoric and violence itself

Gemma Arterton’s character lacks heft - and the glossy ITV series lacks plausibility

Francisco de Zurbarán’s family earned their fortune from textiles – and he earned his reputation on painting the robes of saints and martyrs

Edward Chisholm’s first book was so good I’m making a movie of it. The second is even better

The revived show’s central message is now clear – that on Main Street USA, bravado beats brains every time