Reviews of the Scientific Renaissance by Marie Hall

• Better Telephone call Saul, season 6, review: Breaking Bad's classier cousin says cheerio in style

  Jimmy McGill's transformation into Saul Goodman is most complete, only the final season still has plenty of questions to answer

  

• Life After Life, review: a Groundhog Day period drama that makes you care near its characters

  Kate Atkinson's 2013 bestseller has been gorgeously adapted for Goggle box with about everything intact

• The Secrets of Dumbledore'due south box office hasn't killed Fantastic Beasts – yet

  Despite the travails of Johnny Depp and JK Rowling, the third Harry Potter spin-off isn't quite the bomb we were expecting

• Anish Kapoor leaves art rivals seeing cherry over 'earth's blackest blackness'

  Turner Prize winner unveils first artworks made with new light-absorbing cloth, but his monopoly on its apply has stoked controversy

• Sonia Boyce, British Pavilion, Venice, review: lacks the X-factor of genuine imaginative strangeness

  The British artist'south Venice bear witness Feeling Her Way is gentle and tasteful, with an underlying current of social critique, just information technology doesn't soar

Comment and analysis

• The fantasy-free Platinum Jubilee reading list is pure literary snobbery

  With glaring snubs for Rowling, Tolkien and Pratchett, the 'reader-driven' Large Jubilee Read listing bears no relation to reality

  

• Nosotros listing historic buildings – why don't we do the same for endangered British films?

  Gems of British movie theatre are going to be lost unless we get organised, preserve and restore them. Here's where conservators should start...

  

• The David Lynch rumours are growing past the day

  The lack of a Cannes proclamation hasn't stopped the whisper railroad train – is the master of arthouse bizarrerie returning after 16 years?

  

• Jez Butterworth's bold, bright Jerusalem wouldn't be written today

  The 2009 play, which is existence revived in the West Finish, feels at odds with theatre'south current demand to make us feel shame most nationhood

  

Reviews

• Sonia Boyce, British Pavilion, Venice, review: lacks the Ten-factor of genuine imaginative strangeness

  The British artist'southward Venice evidence Feeling Her Fashion is gentle and tasteful, with an underlying electric current of social critique, but it doesn't soar

  

• Anish Kapoor's Venice sculptures are gimmicky but crackle with blackness magic

  The highlights of the artist's powerful new exhibition are some strange black sculptures made with his ain licensed pigment

  

• Technical brilliance and beguiling artistry from Yuja Wang at Aix, plus the best of Apr's classical concerts

  France'south reply to the Salzburg Festival delivered another terrific evening, thank you to the superstar Chinese-American pianist

  

• Practice polygraph tests actually work?

  Amit Katwala's Tremors in the Claret charts the history of lie detectors with a series of gripping true-law-breaking stories

  

• If only this exhibition about the Duke of Wellington and his lady friends wasn't and so po-faced

  Wellington, Women & Friendship at London'southward Apsley Firm sidesteps the starting time Duke's philandering - which is a shame

  

• A Tidy Ending by Joanna Cannon review: a serial killer thriller that's too neat for its own adept

  The author of The Trouble with Goats and Sheep returns with a novel that sacrifices human complexity for cheap twists

  

Behind the music

Rock's untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all fourth dimension

Tonight's Television set

• What's on TV tonight: Life Subsequently Life, Better Call Saul, The Lost Leonardo and more

  Your complete guide to the week'southward boob tube, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms

Screen Secrets

A regular series telling the stories backside film and TV'southward greatest hits – and nigh fascinating flops

• Rotter or rapist? Beefcake of a Scandal'due south moral dilemma treads murky waters

  Netflix's adaption of the political thriller, starring Sienna Miller, nigh Britain's privileged elite is a cautionary tale for our times

  

• Do polygraph tests actually piece of work?

  Amit Katwala's Tremors in the Blood charts the history of prevarication detectors with a series of gripping truthful-crime stories

  

• The fantasy-complimentary Platinum Jubilee reading list is pure literary snobbery

  With glaring snubs for Rowling, Tolkien and Pratchett, the 'reader-driven' Big Jubilee Read listing bears no relation to reality

  

• A Tidy Catastrophe by Joanna Cannon review: a serial killer thriller that's too smashing for its own practiced

  The author of The Trouble with Goats and Sheep returns with a novel that sacrifices human complexity for cheap twists

  

• Sonia Boyce, British Pavilion, Venice, review: lacks the X-factor of genuine imaginative strangeness

  The British artist's Venice show Feeling Her Way is gentle and tasteful, with an underlying current of social critique, but it doesn't soar

  

• Anish Kapoor'southward Venice sculptures are contemporary simply crackle with black magic

  The highlights of the artist'southward powerful new exhibition are some foreign blackness sculptures fabricated with his ain licensed pigment

  

• 'The truth has been compromised': Saudi cash, woodworm and The Lost Leonardo

  The manager of a new documentary about Salvator Mundi explains how he lifted the lid on a world of lies, dark deals and odd characters

  

• All spin? The 2019 General Ballot reimagined as, er... a giant mobile

  The sculpture, by the election'south official artist, Nicky Hirst, will hang in Portcullis Business firm, where more than 200 MPs have their offices

  

In depth

More than stories

• Sonia Boyce, British Pavilion, Venice, review: lacks the 10-factor of 18-carat imaginative strangeness

  The British artist's Venice show Feeling Her Style is gentle and tasteful, with an underlying electric current of social critique, simply it doesn't soar

  

• Life After Life, review: a Groundhog Day period drama that makes y'all care about its characters

  Kate Atkinson's 2013 bestseller has been gorgeously adapted for Tv set with almost everything intact

  

• Anish Kapoor leaves art rivals seeing crimson over 'world's blackest blackness'

  Turner Prize winner unveils first artworks made with new low-cal-absorbing material, merely his monopoly on its use has stoked controversy

  

• The Secrets of Dumbledore's box office hasn't killed Fantastic Beasts – yet

  Despite the travails of Johnny Depp and JK Rowling, the tertiary Harry Potter spin-off isn't quite the flop we were expecting

  

• Anish Kapoor'south Venice sculptures are gimmicky simply crackle with blackness magic

  The highlights of the artist'south powerful new exhibition are some strange black sculptures made with his own licensed pigment

  

• Technical brilliance and fallacious artistry from Yuja Wang at Aix, plus the best of Apr's classical concerts

  France'south reply to the Salzburg Festival delivered another terrific evening, cheers to the superstar Chinese-American pianist

  

• Rotter or rapist? Anatomy of a Scandal'south moral dilemma treads murky waters

  Netflix's adaption of the political thriller, starring Sienna Miller, about Great britain's privileged elite is a cautionary tale for our times

  

• 'The truth has been compromised': Saudi cash, woodworm and The Lost Leonardo

  The manager of a new documentary about Salvator Mundi explains how he lifted the lid on a world of lies, dark deals and odd characters

  

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Source: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/

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