Deep Water: Neurotic, not very erotic and pretty pathetic return from Fatal Attraction director
Film review: Adrian Lyne’s ninth feature fails miserably to be any sort of good film
Fatal Attraction director Adrian Lyne: ‘Jealousy is an aphrodisiac’
The British film-maker is back after 20 years with another erotic thriller, Deep Water
Lucy Foley: ‘I love a really well-written yarn’
Best-selling author enjoys playing with old crime clichés
Patrick Freyne: The pandemic can’t end until Sally Rooney’s Conversations With Friends airs
The big shows I’m anticipating in 2022, featuring Baby Yoda and my wife’s other husband
Priyanka Chopra Jonas: ‘I’m grateful for my chances. But it took a lot of digging my heels in’
The Bollywood star who cracked Hollywood on being able to set her own direction
Washed Out: Purple Noon – Smooth but interest wears thin
Album covers ground previously explored many, many times before
Netflix: The best 101 films to watch right now
Half our favourite movies have vanished. But there’s still plenty of great stuff to search for
Baby review: Sharing a boat with a memorable psychopath
Annaleese Jochems unleashes an original debut set in cramped quarters in New Zealand
Dan Mallory, the fiction writer who made up stories about his own life
The author has been exposed as a serial liar. But how did he get away with it for so long?
The power of a good book in times of chaos
From Hunter S Thompson to Philip Roth, Shirley Jackson and John Connolly, great writing has a way of making readers feel less isolated in a world of anxiety and upheaval
100 books by women you have to read
Iris Murdoch, Edna O’Brien, Marian Keyes and Eimear McBride all appear on the list
Todd Haynes: ‘I was consciously making a film that I wanted kids to see’
The director has flipped the script once again with his latest project ‘Wonderstruck’, a proper grown-up film about and for children
Meet the bright young things of Irish writing
Young Irish fiction writers have made strides in recent years, and 2018 promises some fine debuts. Here six authors introduce their books
James Bond has always been a misogynist dinosaur. Now he has to change
There is something unsettling about a video, compiled in the wake of the #MeToo movement, detailing Bond’s repeated, casual mistreatment of women
Call Me By Your Name review: sun-dappled romance both delicious and sad
Luca Guadagnino’s hotly-tipped film just about deserves the extravagant praise it is attracting
Skintown review: Pills ‘n’ thrills and bellyaches
Actor Ciarán McMenamin’s debut captures the voice of disaffected youth in 1990s North
School of Velocity review: notes on a friendship
A classical pianist looks back on his life in Eric Beck Rubin’s short, meditative novel
Dadland review: Riddle of a dad who made an ‘almighty cock of it’
Keggie Carew’s quest to solve the puzzle of her Dublin-born father’s event-filled life includes war and peace – and a fascinating mother
Screening of Orson Welles’s F for Fake at Cork Film Festival
Actor and biographer Simon Callow to introduce last significant work from auteur
Spectre review: James Bond back on form, but...
Tension between innovation and tradition ultimately pulls latest 007 episode to pieces
Booze as muse: writers and alcohol, from Ernest Hemingway to Patricia Highsmith
Nobel laureates Faulkner, O’Neill, Hemingway and Steinbeck were alcoholics, as were Brendan Behan, Dylan Thomas, Jean Rhys and many more. Anne O’Neill explores why
Patricia Highsmith: a talented writer who always let rip
Sinéad Gleeson celebrates a great writer 20 years after her death
The writing ritual: from blank page to Booker contender
Doughnuts and cigarettes or blindfold, earmuffs and earplugs? Writers can have odd ways of getting ready for their working day – or night. Gavin Corbett, Christine Dwyer Hickey, Henrietta McKervey, Thomas Morris and Paul Murray take us into their creative worlds
Cornucopias of delight still in prospect at 68th Cannes Film Festival
The race for the 2015 Palme d’Or looks at this stage to be between ‘Son of Saul’ and ‘Carol’, two extraordinary pictures from two very different film-makers
Irish co-production ‘The Lobster’ for Cannes Film Festival
Film starring Colin Farrell and Rachel Weisz selected for main competition
Viggo Mortensen: “I run into a lot of actors who seem to have had itinerant childhoods”
The Lord of the Rings star talks fame and fortune, film and football, and explains why he’ll be supporting Argentina in the World Cup
Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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