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[ad_1] Standing in the sweeping grounds of Norfolk’s Houghton Hall on a blustery day in early April, Antony Gormley is explaining something. Unlike most famous people, the British artist is taller than you expect – although I should have known exactly how tall he was, given the number of his self-modelled cast-iron statues I’ve seen…

[ad_1] Taylor Swift’s 11th studio album The Tortured Poets Department has broken new records for Spotify, the streaming giant has said. Her critically-acclaimed new album became Spotify’s most-streamed album in a single day on Friday while Ms Swift became the most-streamed artist in a single day in the company’s history. Further records were also broken…

[ad_1] Jo Hamya’s first novel Three Rooms (2021) was a buzzy debut about work, housing, and women’s ambition that tackled contemporary hot-potato topics including race, class, privilege and inequality. Her second, The Hypocrite, examines an excruciating father-daughter tussle playing out on stage and confirms her as a fine chronicler of modern anxieties. I have rarely…

[ad_1] Mammoth, a British sitcom created by Mike Bubbins, centres around the life of PE teacher Tony Mammoth. The show’s pilot was first released in 2021 as part of a trial series by BBC Wales, which led to the commissioning of three more episodes in 2023. The story kicks off on New Year’s Eve in…

[ad_1] The eagerly anticipated next chapter of the popular TV presenter’s show will hit Amazon Prime Video in May. The series chronicles former Top Gear host Jeremy Clarkson, as he tries his hand at managing a sprawling 1,000-acre farm nestled in the picturesque Cotswolds. The 61-year-old first purchased the farm back in 2008, when the…

[ad_1] I thought there was no limit to my interest in watching people in ill-fitting suits argue about half-baked ad campaigns – there is, and it’s 18 series April 18, 2024 3:40 pm(Updated 4:10 pm) Tonight’s final will see pie company owner Phil and gym bunny Rachel compete for Lord Sugar’s prize (Photo: Freemantle Media/BBC/PA…

[ad_1] For decades, Dorothy Whipple was just another forgotten female author, her books long out of print, her portraits of domestic feminism long out of favour. Then came Persephone Books. Thanks to the niche publisher, which specialises in overlooked women writers, Whipple, who died in 1966, is now a cult sensation.  “I cannot tell you…