An exit from Brooklyn? Lily Allen and Daniel Craig sell brownstone properties
From Allen and Craig selling up to Orlando Bloom putting his Malibu home on the market, several stars are making property moves in the US
Martin Amis
Ian McEwan: ‘I’ve been following politics for years, and I’ve never felt such anxiety about the chaos, the lack of leadership’
The writer on his futuristic novel What We Can Know, climate change and the alarming lack of self-scepticism in Trump and Putin
Fly, Wild Swans by Jung Chang: the work of a woman revealing the forces that shaped her
Celebated writer evokes espionage-level thrill of chasing a story, and conveys the wrenching materiality of China
Using ChatGPT to write an essay is a bit like using a forklift to lift weights
Just as you can’t get someone, or something, to work out for you, there is nobody and nothing that can think on your behalf
Patrick McCabe: ‘This whole idea of making money out of novels started in the 1980s with Martin Amis and Ian McEwan’
McCabe, who found himself adrift in the 21st-century book business despite his huge impact on the culture in the 1990s, on the bliss of going rogue
Dublin Film Critics Circle awards 2024: The Zone of Interest and Kneecap big winners
Critics also favoured Ralph Fiennes in Conclave and Mikey Madison in Palme d’Or-winning Anora
Jonathan Coe: ‘The morning after the election felt like waking up in a safe room, having been in an abusive relationship for 14 years’
Following the release of his latest novel, The Proof of My Innocence, the author discusses his ‘stylistic homecoming’, the evolution of Liz Truss and why he’s spending more time with his ‘imaginary friends’
In My Own Words: Hanif Kureishi review – Author revisits hedonistic life after entering a zone of death
Television: The author and playwright, who suffered life-changing injuries after a fall in 2022, revisits his life and career
Knowing when to quit is a truly inhuman quality. Just ask Joe Biden or Andy Murray
It is incredibly easy for people to detect when they are at a nadir – the trenches of their career or stardom. But it seems a much harder task to identify when you are at your peak
Salman Rushdie: ‘The first thing that comes into my mind each morning is: I don’t have my right eye’
Novelist explains why he chose not to talk to his would-be murderer, and what he discovered about himself when fatwa was issued against him
‘It is dishonest’: Germany divided over Oscar-nominated Auschwitz film The Zone of Interest
After largely ecstatic reviews in the English-speaking world, German critics and audiences have been more ambivalent about Jonathan Glazer’s film, which is is up for five Oscars
Lorrie Moore: ‘Some people fear that if you have funny things, you’re not being serious. But of course funny things are very serious’
The American novelist and short story writer on idiosyncratic book titles, her preoccupation with grief, and Donald Trump’s refusal to go away
Pilita Clark: What we get wrong about ageing and work
There is no consistent evidence that older workers are any less productive than their younger counterparts
Martin Amis obituary: A writer who combined moral seriousness with mordant wit
His loss will be felt keenly at a time when Anglophone literature is mired in a charmless and po-faced moral earnestness
Finn McRedmond: What Martin Amis teaches us about our politics
The culture wars are not a diversion - they are the language, the style, of politics. One does not exist in a separate realm to the other
The strangest thing about Martin Amis’s death is that Martin Amis isn’t around to write about it
It turns out that I don’t want anyone else’s take. I want Amis’s own report. I want another Amisian dispatch from the front lines of experience
Martin Amis, era-defining British novelist, dies aged 73
Writer, known for titles such as Money and London Fields, died of cancer of the oesophagus, says wife
The Meaning of Hitler: Why are we so fascinated with Nazism?
A new documentary puts the dictator’s lasting and insidious influence under the microscope
Salman Rushdie: ‘I am stupidly optimistic – it got me through those bad years’
The novelist on strong women, ‘moral censorship’ and the ‘great wound’ of his life
A Derry Girl in Oxford: ‘The Troubles followed us over the Irish Sea’
Mary Minihan recalls the challenges and thrills of her student days in England
From Saoirse Ronan’s Ammonite to Spielberg’s West Side Story, 50 films to watch in 2021 (we hope)
The Covid-19 pandemic has caused a traffic jam of anticipated films for this year
I chose to grow a beard for the first time, with distressing results
Just as Newton experimented with light during the Black Death, I could experiment with the grooming habits of the Iron Age
Why are actors quick to blame everyone else for bad films?
There is a long history of actors deriding poorly received work, with Cats star Rebel Wilson being the latest
Yes, you should feel bad for not finishing (insert classic novel here)
Donald Clarke: Guilt is an important aspect of life and a vital part of the reading experience
Martin Amis: all 14 novels ranked
As literature’s oldest enfant terrible turns 70, John Self, who took his pen name from an Amis character, revisits the collected works
Words made flesh: Why author events are the new hot tickets
The growth of spoken-word festivals reflects our hunger for real-life experiences
Artists get upset over a bad review? Give me a break
Donald Clarke: The act of appreciation is just a refined version of what audiences do every day
Bo Burnham takes to red carpet for Irish premiere of ‘Eighth Grade’
Dublin International Film Festival: Stephen Merchant in town for winning wrestling comedy, ‘Fighting With My Family’
Neck trouble, philosophy and defiance: A literary guide to middle age
Our middle years have had a makeover thanks to some excellent recent literature
The best of Eileen Battersby, from Tolstoy to Paul Simon
Our late literary correspondent on Darina Allen, Martin Amis, Nigel Kennedy and more
Ian McEwan: adapting books for movies is ‘technically challenging’
‘On Chesil Beach is about a young, sexually inexperienced couple on a miserable honeymoon
Amber Heard sues film-makers over body-double sex scenes
The actor says ‘pornographic’ scenes were filmed after she left the ‘London Fields’ set
Colm Tóibín appointed chancellor of Liverpool University
Post is latest academic appointment for three-time Booker nominated author
Michael Walker: France ’98 was not a beacon of hope. It was merely a football tournament
Between World Cup and Euros, France has experienced 18 years of disconnection
Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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