Sinatra: The Musical review – hits but no depth
Frank Sinatra bio-musical hits West End with style and swagger from Joel Harper-Jackson, but flat script fails to explore the legend's dark side.
Frank Sinatra bio-musical hits West End with style and swagger from Joel Harper-Jackson, but flat script fails to explore the legend's dark side.
Solve today's hard Sudoku puzzle 7,359. Fill grid with numbers 1-9 in every row, column, and 3x3 box. Solutions in next Guardian issue.
Pauline Hanson's recent comments reveal a desire for a narrow, exclusionary Australian culture, sparking debate on national identity and diversity.
Icelandic artist Ragnar Kjartansson's first major Australian show at NGV features 'The Visitors', named best artwork of the 21st century, and eight video works exploring beauty, sadness, and human condition.
Behavioural geneticist Kathryn Paige Harden discusses how genes influence traits like risk-taking and antisocial behaviour, and what this means for culpability in crime.
Celebrate courgette season with orecchiette pasta tossed in a creamy parmesan sauce, sautéed courgettes, and toasted almonds. Ready in 20 minutes.
Sky Documentaries airs 'Rik Mayall: Magnificent B'stard', a tribute to the late comedian featuring interviews with Adrian Edmondson and Ben Elton.
Gen Alpha slang shares surprising parallels with Minionese, the made-up language from Despicable Me, including loanwords and Italian influences.
Carol Allen-Storey's decade-long project captures the struggles and love of single mothers raising children with severe disabilities, defying stereotypes.
Keith Ridgway's novel Dooneen explores ambivalence and social unrest in Dublin through the uncanny homecoming of Bartholomew Port, blending political turmoil with personal longing.
The V&A Storehouse in London has been awarded the Art Fund Museum of the Year 2026, winning £120,000 prize for its innovative storage and display of collections.
Frida Kahlo's likeness is everywhere, but the real artist was sharp-tongued, heavy-drinking, and a committed communist. A new Tate Modern exhibition explores the making of an icon and the tensions between commercialisation and authenticity.
Annabel says Teddy's beard traps food, embarrassing her; Teddy feels shamed by her nudges. Who is right? You decide in this domestic dispute.
Kenji Tanigaki's martial-arts film The Furious follows a handyman hunting traffickers who kidnapped his daughter, delivering intense action that rivals the Raid films.
A new genre of musical theatre, including Hot Mess and Acid's Reign, uses humor and romance to spotlight the climate crisis, offering hope and emotional engagement.
Bangladesh's fervent support for Argentina and Brazil at the World Cup is rooted in history, culture, and a sense of connection to home.
Elaine May's films were undervalued due to her immense ambition and gender bias. A new retrospective celebrates her work, including 'Mikey and Nicky' and 'Ishtar'.
Netflix documentary explores Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova's deep bond and intense rivalry, now supporting each other through cancer treatment.
Duane Michals, known for staged, surreal photography exploring life and death, has died aged 94. He pioneered the 'directorial mode' and rejected documentary realism.
Beat the heat with pistachio sammies, fruit lollies, mint chocolate semifreddo and green-tea ice-box cake from top chefs.
Muse's 10th album 'The Wow! Signal' delivers bombastic space-rock with Latin choirs and sci-fi themes, yet reveals surprising pop nuance and melodic strength beneath the chaos.
Sali Hughes reviews top face mists and handheld fans for staying cool in a heatwave, including Dr Althea's 345 Relief Cream Mist and JisuLife Ultra1 Handheld Fan.
A wheelchair user attends an adaptive ballet class at the Royal Ballet School led by disabled dancer Kate Stanforth, finding joy and community.
Apricots and peaches are ripe now; from salads to grills, discover 12 recipes to make the most of the stone fruit glut, plus tips for selecting and cooking.
The Guardian's picture editors select striking images from around the world, including a sunrise in Mallorca, a flustered King Charles, and World Cup celebrations.
John Woo's 1986 thriller 'A Better Tomorrow' blends spectacular shootouts, unapologetic melodrama, and broad comedy in a tale of vengeance and loyalty, now in UK cinemas from June 26.
As John Cusack turns 60, we rank his 20 best film roles, from the iconic Lloyd Dobler to the dark puppeteer in Being John Malkovich.
From Merlin the duck to Thierry Henry's panic and the goalie who broke the internet, here are the tournament's most glorious TV moments.
Pope Leo XIV's book 'Freedom Under Grace' features unpublished homilies from 2001-2013, offering insight into his theological development.
The allegedly final Jackass film mixes new stunts with classic clips, offering a nostalgic and funny farewell from Johnny Knoxville and crew.