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Game Of Thrones’ stars give a sneak peak of what to expect

In 2011 a new TV series about a fantasy world of swords, sorcery and sex launched with the slogan ‘Winter is coming’. Six years later, Game Of Thrones is now shown in more than 170 countries read


Catherine Cookson's diary is published for the first time

The never-before-published manuscript tells of the bitter jealousies of ‘friends’ that nearly destroyed her… read


War For The Planet Of The Apes doesn't deliver

Fair’s fair, the makers of War For The Planet Of The Apes do eventually get their own ‘Ape-ocalypse Now’ joke in and it’s just as well because if they hadn’t, someone else definitely would have. read


Albert Herring proves an enjoyable romp at Buxton

This year’s Buxton Festival has new productions of three neglected operas: Verdi’s original 1847 Macbeth, Benjamin Britten’s comedy Albert Herring, and Mozart’s Lucio Silla. read


Paul Heaton on the secret of his songwriting: booze!

Twenty years on from his big fat showbusiness peak, Paul Heaton is still subjected to the nostalgic demands of selfie-hunters, but these days it tickles him. read


The Killers and Elbow light up the crowd at BST Hyde Park

Which came first, the album or the tour? For years, records held sway. Now tours are the greater engine of excitement. Two months ahead of their new album, The Killers play BST Hyde Park. read


Queen Anne review: 'Fitfully fascinating'

I’ll do it tonight for England,’ says a periwigged actor wearing vast tie-on breasts and a huge pregnant belly. This scurrilous, Gillray-like sketch begins Helen Edmundson’s fitfully fascinating play. read


Tom Parker Bowles visits Soho's Taiwanese restaurant, Xu

Xu (pronounced Chu), in Soho’s Rupert Street, is a sort of Taiwanese version of Gymkhana. Lots of smart, dark, elegant wood, languorously whirring fans, marble bars and delicately decorated screens read


Hate Chardonnay? No Chablis for you, then!

Top Chablis has the brightness, intensity and persistence of a diamond comet. Partly that’s thanks to the cooler climate of its location in northern Burgundy. read


Bonnie Prince Charlie And The Jacobites: Don't miss it

For someone who spent only 14 months on British soil, Charles Edward Stuart sure holds a disproportionately large place in British history. read


Joshua Ferris's stories brilliantly skewer modern life

Ferris’s characters are fidgety, and in constant retreat from boredom. They also suffer from envy of other people’s lives, without really knowing why. read


Happy holidays guaranteed with these family shows

Take your seats ladies and gentlemen for the best family shows of the summer! read


Rob Waugh on how to avoid the £1,000 phone

Basically, if you’re the sort of stick-in-the-mud who delights in buying supermarket own-brand because ‘it’s just the same as the branded stuff’, you’re going to love this. read


Chris Evans takes the new Mustang V8 for a spin

How did his happen, then? The most iconic American convertible of all time is back from the wilderness. Back from its Eighties identity crisis... read


Piers Morgan 'bravely' shows off his footballing skills

Appeared on Sky’s A League Of Their Own. It stars James Corden as host, Freddie Flintoff and Jamie Redknapp as team captains, and Jack Whitehall as a regular guest. read


Behind the scenes of the film about the SAS’s finest hour

As new movie 6 Days dramatises the siege, Event talks to the stars – and the heroes they play – who reveal the full drama of the historic rescue read


Andrew Marr on the National Portrait Gallery's new show

There is something exciting about seeing the very scratches and smudges made by the fingers and crayons of the finest artists, from Leonardo Da Vinci to Rembrandt. read


UnWagnerian voices ruin this version of Walküre

The Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra sounds magnificent in Wotan’s Farewell and the Magic Fire Music. The sound from the pit is truly excellent. read


Yuval Noah Harari’s dark vision for the future

Humans are getting an upgrade, says Yuval Noah Harari, probably the most fashionable thinker on the planet right now. read


Clemency Burton-Hill on why the BBC Proms matter

Six pounds is the cost of the cheapest Proms tickets this year. Prices go up to around £70 for the more popular programmes at the Royal Albert Hall. read