Latest

<p>Centre-stage: Alan Cumming has announced his inaugural season as artistic director of Pitlochry Festival Theatre</p>

Features

Alan Cumming: ‘After my rant about trans rights, I was worried I would be deported’

<p>‘My tolerance for bulls*** has always been pretty primed’: Imogen Poots stars in ‘Hedda’ and ‘The Chronology of Water’</p>

Features

Imogen Poots: ‘This is an industry of absolute Looney Tunes parading as if they’re normal’

<p>‘The whacked-out Odd Couple’: Martin Scorsese and Robbie Robertson at Cannes Film Festival in 1978</p>

Features

The book that captures Martin Scorsese’s cocaine-fuelled bromance

<p>Riveting: Matthew Macfadyen as Charles Guiteau, the man who assassinated US president James A Garfield</p>

Reviews

Death by Lightning is a presidential drama that won’t make history

<p>‘I’m very happy with the way things have transpired’: Josh Brolin stars in ‘Wake Up Dead Man’</p>

Features

Josh Brolin: ‘I shouldn’t have ended up where I ended up’

<p>Superb: Matt Smith and Rafael Mathé star in ‘The Death of Bunny Munro’ </p>

Reviews

Matt Smith is brilliantly vile in Nick Cave’s The Death of Bunny Munro

Features

A grieving Claire Danes in The Beast in Me: What are they doing to us?

<p>Old flames: Frank (Nigel Havers) and Cynthia (Anita Dobson)</p>

Reviews

Is nostalgia all Play for Today has to offer?

Archives

<p>The Maccabees’ Orlando Weeks (front right): ‘Suddenly, there was this event that was a very obviously uncomplicated reason to all be together’</p>

Features

The Maccabees: ‘I feel very sorry for new bands’

The indie stars talk to Patrick Smith about the celebrity wedding that led to them reforming for Glastonbury and All Points East, rebuilding trust, and why new bands have it so much harder now

<p>‘If I were still invested in every part I ever played in my life, I’d probably be in a straitjacket’</p>

Features

Michael Shannon: ‘I’ve had a career that’s all over the shop’

<p>‘You have to be tough as old boots to play the role, because not everyone is going to be happy with you’</p>

Features

Pierce Brosnan: ‘A seventysomething Bond? They know where to find me’

<p>Jesse Eisenberg: ‘I’m in a constant state of nervousness’ </p>

Features

Jesse Eisenberg: ‘My wife shaped every thought I’ve had as an adult’

The lead cast, including Noah Taylor, Patrick Fugit, Kate Hudson, Billy Crudup, Fairuza Balk, Jason Lee and Anna Paquin, in front of Stillwater’s tour bus

Features

Rock, groupies, golden gods and that Quaalude kiss: Almost Famous at 20 by the stars and director who made it

Cameron Crowe, Kate Hudson, Billy Crudup and Patrick Fugit talk to Patrick Smith about the classic film that captures the Seventies rock scene

Features

Rock, groupies, golden gods and that Quaalude kiss: Almost Famous at 20 by the stars and director who made it

Cameron Crowe, Kate Hudson, Billy Crudup and Patrick Fugit talk to Patrick Smith about the classic film that captures the Seventies rock scene

<p>‘Regardless of your colour of your skin, regardless of how tall you are or short you are or what sex you are, regardless of how you identify, you should have the ability to play anything’ </p>

Features

Andy Serkis: ‘I defy anyone not to tap their foot to Michael Jackson’

<p>‘I hate this term “culture war”. Maybe it’s naive of me to say that, but I don’t want to be part of it. I want to bring people together’</p>

Features

Tom Burke: ‘I was more intimidated on Mad Max than I let myself admit’

<p>Richard Linklater: ‘There’s been this reduction of the male, you know’ </p>

Features

Richard Linklater: ‘Would Dazed and Confused be made today? No way’

<p>Jeff Bridges: ‘When I look at my performances as an eight-year-old, it makes me cringe’</p>

Features

Jeff Bridges on cancer and Covid: ‘I learnt to dig every little thing’

Features

Jeff Bridges on cancer and Covid: ‘I learnt to dig every little thing’

<p>Rotten Roman: Paul Mescal in Ridley Scott’s ‘Gladiator II’ </p>

Features

Gladiator 2 is awful – no wonder it made Russell Crowe uncomfortable

<p>Bill Hader: ‘There’s a big self-criticism that can be disruptive in your personal life’ </p>

Features

‘I don’t like how I sound’: Bill Hader on Barry and body image

<p>Laura Linney: ‘I had no problem being a sideline to Jason Bateman – I just wanted to make sure that sideline was interesting’</p>

Features

Laura Linney: ‘Nothing is more dangerous than ignorance and arrogance’

<p>‘For every column about cancel culture, there’s one less about real dangers’</p>

Features

Michael Sheen: ‘Boris Johnson is the absolute worst of politics’

<p>Head of Culture Patrick Smith with friends at End of the Road festival in 2019</p>

Features

Music festivals have saved me so many times

‘You know, in Franco’s Spain, everyone was guilty until you proved the opposite. Well, we’re living in a society where you can be guilty in a second’

Features

Antonio Banderas interview: ‘Tarantino should be free to make his art'

<p>‘Does it affect what I’m doing, or how people perceive me as an actor? Maybe it does:’ Viggo Mortensen on new film ‘Falling’ and ‘Green Book’s troubling legacy </p>

Features

Viggo Mortensen: ‘The criticism of Green Book is based on bulls***’

‘I feel free again to be more relaxed’: Andrew Garfield

Features

Andrew Garfield: ‘The Kardashian effect is sick-inducing’

<p>Sigrid: ‘I don’t always have the answer'</p>

Features

Sigrid: ‘It is scary to be that vulnerable’

<p>‘We shot ourselves in the face by voluntarily leaving the only economic union we’re ever going to be invited into’ </p>

Features

Jack Davenport: ‘What would Shakespeare make of a trigger warning?’

Music

Brittany Howard: ‘I didn’t want to end up back in the trailer park’

On the release of her debut solo album ‘Jaime’, the Alabama Shakes frontwoman talks to Patrick Smith about growing up gay in the American South, spending her childhood playing in a junkyard, and why she thinks people voted for Trump

Music

Brittany Howard: ‘I didn’t want to end up back in the trailer park’

On the release of her debut solo album ‘Jaime’, the Alabama Shakes frontwoman talks to Patrick Smith about growing up gay in the American South, spending her childhood playing in a junkyard, and why she thinks people voted for Trump