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Sex and the middle-aged woman … a groundbreaking BBC drama tells it like it is

Emily Watson tells why her role in Apple Tree Yard has been a delight

Why I love… Donald Glover

His face is cute and elastic, making it a perfect vessel for comedy

Paul Abbott: ‘Shameless became too hysterical. I was glad to see it off’

As No Offence returns to Channel 4, the award-winning scriptwriter talks about former hits, problems with pitching, and State of Play 2

From Ed Balls to Honey G: TV heroes and villains of 2016

Who clinches the coveted prize for most devilish golfer? Who wins for services to chill? We announce TV’s biggest champions and baddies of the year

The Young Pope review – stunning, thoughtful and visually arresting

Jude Law has been excellent as Pius XIII, oscillating between vindictive authoritarian and wounded man-child with surprising charm

Danny Dyer discovers he is related to two kings and Thomas Cromwell

EastEnders actor finds out on BBC lineage show ancestors include Henry VIII’s fixer, William the Conqueror and Edward III

Independence Day: Resurgence; Looking: The Complete Series and the Movie; Chevalier; The Wait and more – review

Roland Emmerich’s second stab at an alien invasion has even more action than the original, while Juliette Binoche proves she’s cinema’s greatest mourner

Angela Bassett: ‘Anger doesn’t serve me. If I’m frustrated, I just do better’

From Boyz N the Hood to playing Tina Turner, Angela Bassett has always been a trailblazer. But Close to the Enemy, Stephen Poliakoff’s latest drama about war-ravaged Britain, presented a new type of challenge

Puffing pontiff: The Young Pope’s Oscar-winning director on Jude Law, sex and cigarettes

Is the world ready for a smoking Pope struggling with celibacy? Paolo Sorrentino explains why his new drama does not set out to shock

The Brits who took the slow road to success – by killing the zombie hordes

Andrew Lincoln’s role in The Walking Dead shows that you don’t have to be a superhero to break America

From a creepy age gap to an unhappy ending – what to expect in Woody Allen’s new TV show

Crisis in Six Scenes is about to drop, so we can all look forward to middle class angst, an enormous downer … and on the plus side, one Miley Cyrus

On my radar: Jane Goldman’s cultural highlights

The screenwriter on a great festival, shock horror Train to Busan, hacking TV drama Mr Robot and immersive theatre to die for

Downton Abbey movie appears certain as actor confirms Maggie Smith’s involvement

A big screen transfer for the ITV show seems to be on the way after actor Michael Fox suggests Smith – who won an Emmy for her role in the show on Sunday – has signed on

Black Mirror review – Charlie Brooker’s splashy new series is still a sinister marvel

A Netflix pickup of the hit show about the evils of technology keeps its dark spirit but injects a bigger budget, a raft of starry names and way more surprises

Woody Allen: ‘There are traumas in life that weaken us. That’s what has happened to me’

The prolific director returns next month with Café Society and a TV series. Here, he talks exclusively about sex, antisemitism, the impact of that abuse allegation – and his dream of racing Usain Bolt

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  • Being Heumann to Avedon: the seven best films to watch on TV this week
  • Elke Sommer obituary
  • Raise the Red Lantern review – Gong Li gives a decade-defining performance in an addictively ruthless masterpiece
  • I Play Rocky review – Anthony Ippolito adds knockout sweetness to the story of Stallone’s Hollywood triumph
  • Jimmy review – simple-minded James Stewart biopic is too straightforward
  • Think of England review – far-fetched tale of state-sponsored second world war porn turns deadly serious
  • Being Heumann review – stirring biopic of a pioneering disability rights campaigner
  • A Dog’s Perfect Christmas review: Netflix kicks off holiday movie season with a whimper
  • Tinto Brass, director of Caligula and maestro of Euro erotica, dies aged 93
  • ‘He lent me his RSC Oberon cape for my school play’: Patrick Stewart remembered by readers
  • Ramayana: Rise of a Legend review – India’s most expensive film ever becomes spectacular, huge-scale epic
  • Callum Turner emerges as James Bond favourite as Pierce Brosnan endorses actor: ‘He’s so strong’
  • Crawlers review – killer-spiders movie offers giant-arachnid action alongside anticapitalist commentary
  • Merry Christmas Aubrey Flint review – Dickensian festive Britpic decorated by selection box of familiar faces
  • Amazing Grace review – blazing Hannah Walters struggles to save a lonely caller at the end of his tether
  • Judi Dench says Daniel Craig ordered her death. James Bond just got a lot scarier
  • Peter Medak obituary
  • China’s first AI-generated film is a flop. Some still see it as the future of cinema
  • Mum, I’m Alien Pregnant review – slime and silliness in amusing New Zealand comedy horror
  • Andrew Scott drama Elsinore leads British independent film award nominations
  • ‘His voice was too queer – so they silenced him’: how Spain’s national poet Lorca finally became a gay icon
  • Ghost Town review – the phantoms and lost souls haunting a Japanese city after the 2011 earthquake
  • Carrie at 50: Brian De Palma’s fiery masterpiece still has the power
  • Manipulation review – preposterous Da Vinci Code-esque thriller like being trapped in a Ferrero Rocher ad
  • New Group review – schoolkids build human pyramids in bizarre Japanese horror-satire on conformity
  • Dustin Hoffman says filming The Graduate was ‘a terrible experience’ due to Mike Nichols’ ‘sadism’
  • ‘Screams on the level of a Taylor Swift concert’: horny romp Wicker gets the 4DX treatment
  • One in a Million review – deeply moving film about displacement, freedom and the upheaval of starting again
  • ‘Sad lost souls’: Taika Waititi lambasts critics after Klara and the Sun box-office disaster
  • ‘It still preys on my mind’: readers on their scariest non-horror movies

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