Creator
Dating methods change – from matchmaking widows to app windows – but the reasons don’t.
The response to Go Set a Watchman has confirmed all the writer’s fears about following up her classic novel To Kill a Mockingbird.
The sitcom may be on constant replay, but it’s a joy to rediscover how genuinely funny it was. The show’s creators share the secrets of its success.
Indigenous Brazilians want to be respected, not saddled with "the world’s most expensive bird toilet".
The death and funeral of Philip Seymour Hoffman has highlighted some dos and don’ts for the hit-hungry internet.
Miley Cyrus’s MTV Video Music Awards act was less a homage to hip-hop and more a minstrel show, writes Hadley Freeman.
Celebrity chef Nigella Lawson’s glitzy image has not helped to protect her from abuse, writes Hadley Freeman.
The style world turned its back on the designer after his anti-semitic outburst, but his recent comeback hints that some are willing to forgive him.
Back with their first album in eight years, rockers Aerosmith want everyone to ‘make more love’. Their track record so far is impressive.
An upcoming Vanity Fair article about Tom Cruise promises eye-popping revelations. It’s the final proof that he’s become the new Michael Jackson.
The United States’s Republicans are pitting women against one another in an attempt to distract from the real issues.
Scandalously, no Muppets are up for Oscars this year. But they will be among the presenters of awards at the ceremony. We speak to Kermit the Frog.
It is a testament to mankind’s determination to exercise without doing any.
Nafissatou Diallo’s past lies carried more weight than forensic evidence of the event in room 2806.
The Strauss-Kahn case proves that only a woman who has led a life as sheltered as Rapunzel makes a convincing rape victim.
Director and writer Paul Feig’s view of himself as a struggling outsider mirrors the focus of much of his comedy.
After Kathryn Bigelow became the first woman to be given the best director award at last year’s Oscars, there was hope that a traditionally male-dominated barrier had been broken…
“Dream it, do it.” This is not the resolution of a person, but rather the motto of the US’s newest television channel, the Oprah Winfrey Network.
At Fox HQ, even something as domestic as a midterm election could well be an international terror attack.
"Madonna helps free gay Malawians!" is one cheering headline amid the dross that came out this week, writes <b>Hadley Freeman</b>
