Miranda Collinge

Celebrate the capital's culinary expansiveness one dish at a time

But if you can’t stand the heat, etc.

Supporting SZA in Hyde Park this weekend? No biggie!

From dragons to detectives, what to watch when you’re not going out this year

We've rounded up the capital's finest eating establishments, from long-standing favourites to new openings

Apple TV+’s take on the 1990 Harrison Ford legal thriller is comfortingly trad

The show's star (not including the giant monster puppet), and its creator Abi Morgan, give the low-down on their new dark Netflix drama

Facing a terminal diagnosis in his 20s, documentary-maker Kit Vincent films a paean to the now

Sure, you could just sit down and talk to your dad, but you could also take the scenic route

Directing without his brother Joel, Ethan Coen puts his solo talent to the test

In space, no one can hear you sigh

The Blackpool-set black comedy is an emotional rollercoaster, but does it run out track?

Cord Jefferson’s debut film may be a quieter offering, but it’s also brilliantly acted and funny as hell

Dark and suspenseful classics from Hitchcock, the Safdie brothers, Nolan and more

With his debut movie, “The Harder They Fall,” the British writer-director blew apart the staid — and white — conventions of the Western. Now, with his follow-up, “The Book of Clarence,” he takes on the Biblical epic. a man of prodigious energy and ideas, Samuel says he sometimes thinks he might be the “best storyteller in the world”. Who’s to say he’s wrong?

He waits, that’s what he does

Fifty years after his breakthrough album, “Catch a Fire”, Bob Marley is the latest megastar to receive the Hollywood biopic treatment, with a new film coming to cinemas in January. An enduring symbol of youthful idealism, a style icon and a songwriter whose music still resonates decades after his death, Marley’s flame continues to burn

Bradley Cooper’s film may be a biopic of celebrated American composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein, but it is his wife, Felicia, who sets the tempo

In and around Iceland’s capital, cultural and natural wonders abound – here’s how to get the best of both

A former restaurateur makes a sharp practice in east London

After a whirlwind three years — during which he’s gone from unknown outsider to TV heart-throb to internet sensation to Oscar nominee and Olivier Award winner, with barely a pause for breath — the Irish actor will shortly ascend to mainstream-movie stardom, stepping into Russell Crowe’s sandals with the lead role in Gladiator 2, Ridley Scott’s sequel to his epic blockbuster. On a sunny day in central London, Mescal reflects on the ‘bananas’ experience of his lightning-fast rise to fame

Because what’s a delicious dinner if you haven’t worked up an appetite?

Your feelings about Will Ferrell and Jamie Foxx’s new comedy will rest entirely upon your answer to this question

As the second season of the Disney show kicks off, everyone’s being so…. nice

No of course not! They’re very, very different. But also, in some ways, if you think about it, kind of the same

In anticipation of Greta Gerwig's Barbie movie, starring Margot Robbie as the leggy doll and Ryan Gosling as her gelded beau, Esquire gets beneath the plastic of an uncomfortably freighted icon of anti-masculinity

With his “revelatory” new interactive show, we're asked to consider the social and technological “webs” of our lives

A new production at the National Theatre explores the revitalising impact of the England men's football team manager

Because it really was 'special'

Whether it’s the bold return of big literary names or the exciting buzz around debut novelists (including some kid called Tom Hanks), it's time to make some room on your bookcase

The actor and playwright discusses the joy of putting the Black queer experience on stage (and the pain of turning down 'The Bill')

This animated short film Academy Award contender is a high school coming-of-age story of the gentler, pre-Euphoria kind