One Day in Southport: Heartbreaking, and a chilling insight into the new reality
Television: Director Dan Reed tries to understand the anger that turned town centres across Britain into war zones last year
Mrs Robinson review: Ireland’s first woman president deserves better than this often plodding film
Story of Mary Robinson is flattened out into a functional feel-good watch
Interviewing Ozzy Osbourne: ‘You can’t live that way forever. It catches up with you eventually’
The Black Sabbath frontman and reality TV star has died aged 76. Ed Power met him in 2014
The Murder Capital at Iveagh Gardens: A killer set subjects leafy Dublin to a satisfying salvo of mosh pit mania
James McGovern’s onstage persona is a sort of Amnesty International Liam Gallagher
The Narrow Road to the Deep North review: Unflinchingly savage war tale starring Ciarán Hinds is a gruelling watch
Television: Justin Kurzel’s first foray into television marks a stark departure from the usual Sunday night staples of cosy crime or bingeworthy drama
You’ll Be Alright, Kid by Alex Warren: expressive, exhaustive, angsty man-croon
Behold, the TikTok star who needs to learn how to play to the gallery
What does the future hold for popular BBC show Masterchef?
Presenter Gregg Wallace was accused of inappropriate sexual language and co-presenter John Torode of racist language
Untamed review: Formulaic and a bit cheesy, but it has a nicely noirish zing
Television: Eric Bana does well with the cliched part of a lone cop whose best friend is his horse, while Yosemite Park is the breakout star
Listen to the Land Speak review: A meandering love letter to a half-forgotten Ireland
Television: Manchán Magan’s latest documentary is set against the backdrop of his stage four cancer diagnosis
Mix Tape review: Unspools like a glorified cover version of Sally Rooney’s Normal People
Television: Set in Sheffield but filmed in Dublin, the story hangs on the implausible premise of a rekindled teenage crush
Bill Callahan, high priest of 1990s bedroom angst: ‘Dublin was an early adopter of me’
For many years the indie songwriter refused to talk to journalists, but middle age and parenthood have brought a new mellowness
Wet Leg’s Rhian Teasdale: ‘I’m doing sexy body rolls, but I’m wearing lobster claws’
On Moisturizer, the post-punk band’s thrilling second album, the Grammy-winning singer flexes her rock-star muscles
No laughing matter: Poor Creature on goth folk, Kneecap’s Gaza stance and their love of Philomena Begley
Ruth Clinton and Cormac MacDiarmada talk about how the themes of the 18th- and 19th-century songs on their new album All Smiles Tonight still resonate
Dexter on Paramount+ review: One of modern pulp TV’s great creations is still tremendous fun
Television: This sequel series is grippingly giddy viewing – with the ever-reliable Hall joined by a high-wattage cast including Uma Thurman, Krysten Ritter and Peter Dinklage
Wet Leg: Moisturizer review – Furious guitars, hummable melodies and pure, uncomplicated joy
Rhian Teasdale and co’s second album brilliantly refines all that was great about their brash, bouncy debut