Peer Reviewed Articles About What Was It Like to Be a Wife in the 70s

• Jodie Whittaker'southward penultimate Doctor Who left us with one question: will she get the girl?

  Convoluted plotting and feeble monsters distract from the best Who storyline in ages: Yaz and the Doc's burgeoning romance.

  

• The Thief, His Wife and the Canoe, review: a very British criminal offence story, superbly told

  ITV's new miniseries about how John Darwin faked his own death features superb character acting and nighttime comic relief

• The German tycoons who got fat on the Nazi killing machine

  After reading David de Jong's Nazi Billonaires, y'all volition never again buy a Volkswagen, a Dr Oetker pizza or Allianz insurance without unease

• Scandaltown, Mike Bartlett's mod-day Restoration comedy, feels like champagne gone flat

  It'due south a practiced premise: a boisterous satire on the lazy thinking backside the civilization wars. Only the panto-ish result feels belatedly to the party

• Gunge and custard pies: what happened when ITV's Tiswas reunited on stage, twoscore years on

  Chris Tarrant, Emerge James and Spit the Dog came together at St George's, Bristol – and the audience regressed en masse to the 1970s

Comment and analysis

• We list celebrated buildings – why don't we do the same for endangered British films?

  Gems of British movie theatre are going to exist lost unless nosotros get organised, preserve and restore them. Here'due south where conservators should outset...

  

• The David Lynch rumours are growing past the solar day

  The lack of a Cannes proclamation hasn't stopped the whisper train – is the master of arthouse bizarrerie returning after 16 years?

  

• Jez Butterworth's bold, brilliant Jerusalem wouldn't be written today

  The 2009 play, which is beingness revived in the West End, feels at odds with theatre'south current demand to make us experience shame about nationhood

  

• The thorny upshot of Margaret Thatcher'south rose rage

  Remembering the very best of Gardeners' Question Time as Radio 4 celebrates 75 years of its horticultural gem

  

Reviews

• The German tycoons who got fat on the Nazi killing machine

  After reading David de Jong's Nazi Billonaires, you volition never again buy a Volkswagen, a Dr Oetker pizza or Allianz insurance without unease

  

• Scandaltown, Mike Bartlett's modern-day Restoration one-act, feels similar champagne gone flat

  It's a good premise: a boisterous satire on the lazy thinking behind the culture wars. But the panto-ish effect feels late to the party

  

• Forget everything you call up you know about pop

  Bob Stanley'due south brilliantly entertaining book The Nativity of Pop reveals how pop trends were fabricated, and how racism has skewed the narrative

  

• The Premonitions Bureau: how 1960s scientists tried to predict disasters through dreams

  Sam Knight'southward atmospheric volume investigates a forgotten branch of psychiatry which sought to harness the power of spookily prophetic visions

  

• What's Xi Jinping really thinking? Enquire Kevin Rudd, ex-PM of Australia and fluent Mandarin speaker

  Drawing on lengthy meetings with China's leader, Kevin Rudd's new volume The Avoidable War? is one of the best primers on U.s.-China relations

  

• Dua Lipa stuns as usual – if only we could get to know the woman behind the sparkle

  The star wowed with her slick product and spectacular choreography. Simply a picayune more than personality would have given this show heart

  

Backside the music

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

This night'due south Tv

• What's on TV tonight: The Thief, His Wife and the Canoe, Michael Ball: Showtime, Physician Who and more

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

Screen Secrets

A regular series telling the stories behind film and Idiot box'south greatest hits – and most fascinating flops

• The Thief, His Married woman and the Canoe, review: a very British crime story, superbly told

  ITV'southward new miniseries nigh how John Darwin faked his own death features superb character acting and dark comic relief

  

• The High german tycoons who got fat on the Nazi killing automobile

  Afterward reading David de Jong's Nazi Billonaires, you lot volition never once again buy a Volkswagen, a Dr Oetker pizza or Allianz insurance without unease

  

• Forget everything you think you know about pop

  Bob Stanley's brilliantly entertaining book The Birth of Pop reveals how pop trends were made, and how racism has skewed the narrative

  

• The Premonitions Bureau: how 1960s scientists tried to predict disasters through dreams

  Sam Knight's atmospheric book investigates a forgotten branch of psychiatry which sought to harness the ability of spookily prophetic visions

  

• What's Xi Jinping really thinking? Ask Kevin Rudd, ex-PM of Australia and fluent Mandarin speaker

  Cartoon on lengthy meetings with Mainland china's leader, Kevin Rudd's new book The Avoidable War? is i of the best primers on Us-China relations

  

• 'You know that your own work will outlast you': the stonemasons saving Salisbury Cathedral

  As the building's 800th anniversary nears, we meet the team responsible for its ongoing survival

  

• Revealed: the unsung heroes who excavated Tutankhamun's tomb

  A new exhibition celebrates the Egyptian experts whose role in Howard Carter's famous dig have been disregarded

  

• The Turner Prize has remembered why it exists

  After a series of modish decisions, the Prize has returned to the norm with 4 very engaging nominees

  

• The incendiary history of Russian protest fine art

  The Russians protesting Putin with graffiti, blank signs and packets of ham are role of a noble – and unsafe – artistic tradition

  

In depth

More stories

• The Thief, His Wife and the Canoe, review: a very British law-breaking story, superbly told

  ITV's new miniseries about how John Darwin faked his own death features superb character acting and dark comic relief

  

• Jodie Whittaker'southward penultimate Medico Who left the states with one question: will she become the girl?

  Convoluted plotting and feeble monsters distract from the best Who storyline in ages: Yaz and the Dr.'south burgeoning romance.

  

• The German tycoons who got fat on the Nazi killing machine

  Later reading David de Jong'south Nazi Billonaires, you volition never again buy a Volkswagen, a Dr Oetker pizza or Allianz insurance without unease

  

• Scandaltown, Mike Bartlett'due south modern-day Restoration comedy, feels like champagne gone apartment

  It's a good premise: a bouncy satire on the lazy thinking behind the culture wars. But the panto-ish effect feels late to the party

  

• Gunge and custard pies: what happened when ITV's Tiswas reunited on stage, 40 years on

  Chris Tarrant, Emerge James and Spit the Dog came together at St George's, Bristol – and the audience regressed en masse to the 1970s

  

• What's on Goggle box this night: The Thief, His Wife and the Canoe, Michael Ball: Showtime, Doctor Who and more than

  Your complete guide to the week'south telly, films and sport, beyond terrestrial and digital platforms

  

• Forget everything you think yous know about popular

  Bob Stanley's brilliantly entertaining book The Birth of Popular reveals how popular trends were made, and how racism has skewed the narrative

  

• The Premonitions Bureau: how 1960s scientists tried to predict disasters through dreams

  Sam Knight'due south atmospheric volume investigates a forgotten branch of psychiatry which sought to harness the power of spookily prophetic visions

  

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