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Meryl Streep won her third Oscar last night, but the silent film The Artist was the evening's big winner taking five awards.
Harry Belafonte, the acclaimed singer and social campaigner, will appear at the 2012 Telegraph Hay Festival.
Judi Dench stars in a well-intentioned film which falls down on some wince-inducing India clichés.
Neil McCormick gives his suggestions for the Olympics concert. What are yours?
Nigel Farndale reviews the week's TV, including Melvyn Bragg on Class and Culture (BBC Two) and I'm in a Boy Band (BBC Two)
This police thriller, starring Denzel Washington and Ryan Reynolds, is a fourth-rate Bourne pastiche.
Elmgreen and Dragset's Fourth Plinth is not subtle, but that's its primary asset, says Alastair Sooke.
Whiskey Farmer is a quirky and highly enjoyable album from The James Low Western Front.
Wonder, by R.J. Palacio, is the moving and uplifting tale of August Pullman, a boy born with a facial deformity.
Charles Spencer endured acres of dramatic boredom watching Bingo, starring Patrick Stewart.
The Tricycle has done it again with this characteristically ambitious collection of new plays, says Charles Spencer
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Louise Doughty launches the Short Story Club, where aspiring authors can master the art of brevity.
Michel Hazanavicius' The Artist and Martin Scorsese's 'Hugo' won five Academy Awards each at the Oscars last night.
Gemma Bodinetz's revival of Tennessee Williams's play exerts a growing power.
Thirty years after the first Adrian Mole book, the best-selling author is facing blindness. But she can still see the funny side , says Iain Hollingshead.
In her series The Brothers, Elin Hoyland captures the lives of Harald and Mathias who have lived together on a small farm in Norway their entire lives.
Rupert Christiansen recalls his nerve-racking first encounter with The Death of Klinghoffer.
Michael Hogan reviews the second episode of US drama Homeland, starring Damian Lewis and Claire Danes.
A new exhibition celebrating the Royal Collection of art works will reveal how one opinionated artist dared to challenge the queen’s authority.
A new work by the Royal Ballet is to feature pop singers and hip-hop rappers accompanying ballerinas on stage at Covent Garden in a collaboration with music producer Mark Ronson.
Rupert Christiansen recalls his nerve-racking first encounter with The Death of Klinghoffer.
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In her new film Albert Nobbs, Glenn Close disguised herself as a man, and landed an Oscar nomination.
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