2 for 1 tickets to Singin' In The Rain, this coming Monday. Book now
The armed robber said to be Britain's most dangerous prisoner is advising from his cell on a new film portrait of him
When Jack White first brought his "other band", the Raconteurs, to Britain, there were sceptics. But they rival the White Stripes
Pop star makes light of new paparazzi photographs at the How To Lose Friends and Alienate People party in Cannes
Liz Hurley, her former partner Hugh Grant, and her husband Arun Nayar today accepted £58,000 damages over holiday photos

What do they make of the Supremes exhibition at the V&A?
He keeps making them, but the films of Woody Allen no longer captivate even the great man himself, James Mottram hears
We may not endorse it publicly, but something primal in us roots for the righteous avenger when we see him or her on screen
Joshua Dugdale wanted to find out the truth about the Dalai Lama. He ended up filming his every move for three years
Re-released as part of a Frank Sinatra season, this melodrama is shot in Technicolor at its most strident. It’s great fun
The BBC has threatened to take a woman to court because she gave away her knitting patterns of programme's aliens online
Family in drug-death inquiry have become firm friends with Duchess of York, whom they met while making a TV show
Fake tan, rhinestones, blood, sweat and tears. Kate Spicer hails the return of the cult Nineties show, Gladiators
Rural China with its ancient ways of life and rich wildlife has remained a mystery to the West. Until now
Francis Bacon and Lucien Freud were friends for more than half a century. Now they have conquered the global art world
After falling out last year with the art dealer who helped to make him rich, Jack Vettriano has set up a website to sell his work
In the Seventies the sculptor Clive Barker made abstract bronzes of his secret lover, the pop diva Marianne Faithfull
Careful grooming helped to turn the Supremes into the acceptable face of black music as a new show at the V&A reveals
Austrian politicians want to distance their country from the Fritzl case: literary historians find it harder
Michael Howard's reflections on hope, fear and history
Hairy thighs, thick feet and other ways in which the Greeks judged character
A new study shows both the good and the bad side of the discipline of ancient history
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A shocking biography by Patrick French that exposes the cruelty of Nobel laureate may take the Sameul Johnson prize
For those of a certain age, comics are but a fond childhood memory, irrelevant to today's generation - until now. Tom Gatti meets the man behind the movement
The Sunday Times review by Raymond Tallis: do galloping technological advances and social changes threaten to bend our brains'?
Author Julia Donaldson talks frankly about her son Hamish's suicide
With Hollywood at their feet, Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais are reviving their much-missed sitcom for the stage
At 21, Polly Stenham already has the grandees of theatre falling at her young feet. If only her father could see her now
Does the new role in the musical Marguerite reveal a hint of sadness for the bubbly actress and singer? Matt Wolf met her
As Peter Hall’s latest find arrives in Pygmalion, we assess his unfailing eye for the next big thing