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News Feeds
Telegraph Arts
Arts reviews, features and interviews from telegraph.co.uk

Monday's TV & radio choices By Simon Horsford, Gerard O'Donovan and Gillian Reynolds Titian: art's first superstar Titian made painting fashionable, says his biographer Mark Hudson. That's one reason why Britain must buy his masterpiece. A.N. Wilson: World of books Letters reveal a legacy of gems, says A.N. Wilson. On the road: La Machine, Horrid Henry: Live and Horrid! Dominic Cavendish reviews shows from around the country, including La Machine at Liverpool and Horrid Henry: Live and Horrid! at Sheffield Lyceum. BBC Proms 2008: good, evil and a glimpse of eternity Geoffrey Norris reviews the London Philharmonic Orchestra under Vladimir Jurowski. Bestival: mermaids, jellyfish and Neptunes dance in a sea of sounds and mud Bernadette McNulty reviews Bestival at the Isle of Wight. Antonio Pappano: the unstoppable maestro The Royal Opera's music director Antonio Pappano says he has finally bonded with his orchestra. He talks to Rupert Christiansen. Damien Hirst's new masterstroke fails to impress Alastair Sooke reviews Beautiful Inside My Head Forever at Sotheby's, London W1. Stars arrive at Toronto Film Festival John Hiscock reports from the Toronto Film Festival. The week's BBC radio choices By Gillian Reynolds Saturday's BBC iPlayer choices By Patrick Smith Sunday's BBC iPlayer choices By Simon Horsford and Gerard O'Donovan Damien Hirst's art 'absurd' and 'tacky', says critic Robert Hughes Damien Hirst's works are "absurd" and "tacky commodities", according to Robert Hughes, a prominent Australian art critic. Review: The Act of Love by Howard Jacobson The desire to be cuckolded is neither interesting nor sexy, finds Stephen Abell. Review: Chicago by Alaa Al Aswany Sukhdev Sandhu sinks into a gripping, steamy and occasionally soapy novel from one of Egypts bestselling writers. Review: The Act of Love by Howard Jacobson Gerald Jacobs on a masterly novel of cuckoldry Review: Chicago by Alaa Al Aswany Ed King is impressed by this American-based follow-up to an Egyptian bestseller 50 reasons to love Britain Enough about the credit crunch. Forget knife crime. Never mind our split-second summers. There may be some things still to like about our small island. John Ward: 'If I could solve this, then I could grieve' John Ward has spent £2m and made 100 trips to Kenya trying to track down the killers of his daughter, Julie. As he follows up a new lead - 20 years to the day since her charred body was found in a safari park - he tells the full story of the bungling and deceit that means her murderers are still at large. Andrew Alderson reports from the Masai Mara. Virtual 9/11 Many New Yorkers are still traumatised by the events of seven years ago. Can a terrifying computer simulation succeed where therapy has failed? Philip Sherwell investigates. Review: Elizabeth in the Garden by Trea Martyn Jenny Uglow unearths a Tudor drama played out in flower-beds Review: The House of Wittgenstein by Alexander Waugh The pianist Paul Wittgenstein s the hero of this family saga, finds Noel Malcolm Review: The Private Patient by P.D. James P.?D. James's compassion transforms the traditional whodunit, says David Robson Review: Fine Just the Way It Is by Annie Proulx The veteran chronicler of life on the ranch puts her characters through the mill, observes Lucy Beresford Review: Ghost Train to the Eastern Star by Paul Theroux Jason Webster accompanies Paul Theroux on the tracks of The Great Railway Bazaar Resenting multiculturalism Susanna Yager reviews crime fiction How 'Whatever' got its name Gary Dexter investigates 'Whatever' by Michel Houellebecq What to read when you're feeling...heartbroken Bibliotherapy by Justine Picardie Who Said What Our regular review of the reviews Literary Life Mark Sanderson at large in a world of books Paperback choice The Whisperers; Spilling the Beans; The Few; Higher Than the Eagle Soars; Tokyo Year Zero; Hotel de Dream Kathleen Turner: I'm scary. When I go quiet, run From vampish sex symbol in 'Body Heat' to alcoholic arthritis sufferer to celebrated stage actress and finally enigmatic beauty? At 54, Kathleen Turner is ready to reveal her true self. Interview by Nigel Farndale. Sarah Miles: Sex, spooks and Steven Spielberg A-list lovers, a haunted house, a scandalous death?.?.?.?Sarah Miles tells Christopher Hastings why she is turning her colourful life into a show Venice Film Festival: The Wrestler wins Golden Lion Hollywood flick takes the best picture gong on the closing day of the 65th Venice Film Festival. Venice Film Festival: Olmi honoured by lifetime achievement award Italian director Ermanno Olmi picks up lifetime achievement award in Venice. By Suzi Dixon and agencies. Wisdom and slapstick from Lee Evans Dominic Cavendish reviews Lee Evans at the Trent FM Arena, Nottingham. Review: Bedlam by Catharine Arnold Ann Wroe on the story of the world's most famous mental hospital. Endpaper: Great writers on Sarah Palin Tim Martin on literature's big guns versus the huntin', shootin' veep-in-waiting. An old lady eats a tragic sandwich Sam Leith reviews comics Review: A Strange, Eventful History by Michael Holroyd The stories of Henry Irving, Ellen Terry and their children make for a compelling family saga, says Michael Arditti.

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