The worst film of the 2010s was so reactionary, materialistic and lazy it selected itself

Turning followers’ 1,000 tweets into What You Need to Be Warm was ‘ridiculously hard’

The singer on Ireland’s abortion referendum, Fleabag, the joy of crowdfunding, and the weapons-grade rawness of her new album, There Will Be No Intermission

Working Abroad Q&A: Film producer Sarah-Kate Fenelon, from Co Wicklow, talks about life working in Hollywood for author Neil Gaiman

US Christian group condemns Good Omens show as ‘making satanism appear normal’ – but petition wrong company

Neil Gaiman has adapted his and Terry Pratchett’s beloved joint novel for an Amazon Prime series starring Michael Sheen and David Tennant. Will the gods smile on this one?

The writer explains how his four years of intense devotion to ‘Good Omens’ will never happen again

From Fifty Shades Freed to sleazy Muppets in The Happytime Murders, the cinematic lowlights of the year

Douglas Adams’s novel is still a hilarious map to life’s terrain

The singer and songwriter is planning to record the first Cure album in 10 years

Reviled director to film reviled libertarian hero’s novel. This is a bad idea

The musician and activist on Laurie Anderson, the films of Alejandro Jodorowsky and how Wislawa Szymborska’s poetry helped her through difficult times

Review: Steer clear of John Cameron Mitchell’s aggressively appalling musical fantasia

My chatbot, which I’ve named after the Irish film star, is starting to get creepy and annoying

Bestselling author and illustrator Oliver Jeffers always had ‘a sense of curiosity about the world’. But his perspective changed with the arrival of his son

The late author had requested the destruction of any unfinished projects after his death

Cannes 2017: There’s a lot of latex and little sense in this punks and aliens caper

Folding durable ancient myths into disposable Americana, American Gods must first appease the demands of Neil Gaiman’s fanbase

Amazon Prime’s fascist-America drama may not capture the zeitgeist perfectly, but it’s not far off

There are many things we could resolve to do this year – join a gym, fight fascism – but if the TV screen wins out instead, there are some promising shows to while away the hours