New Dublin on screen – a place of freedom and choice
From run by gangster and drug-ridden to a place of sexual freedom and opportunity, a spate of new screen productions are rehabilitating Dublin’s image.
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Telescope apps help amateurs hunt for exoplanets
People around the world are being invited to learn how to hunt for planets, using two new online apps devised by scientists at the University of Texas at Austin and UC Santa Cruz. The apps use data from…
Bowie’s magical wardrobe led his fans into strange new musical landscapes
The musician’s shape-shifting sense of style helped him recruit new audiences.
The five best TV shows about the Tudors – recommended by a historian
We seem to have an endless appetite for Tudor history.
I got an AI to impersonate me and teach me my own course – here’s what I learned about the future of education
Can AI agents superpower the classroom?
Scientists start mapping the hidden web that scaffolds the universe
Maps of the long filaments of gas that hold the universe together may one day help us trace and unveil ‘dark matter’.
Only Murders in the Building is a loving parody of the whodunit
The enjoyment of the show is not in working out who did it but in the eccentricities of the ever-turning plot.
Lion King at 30: the global hit that Disney didn’t believe in
The animated hit has garnered a lot of success in nearly every iteration.
With fresh songs and a spectacular set, Disney’s Hercules musical goes the distance
The muses must spend the whole evening on costume changes, appearing in a series of fabulous frocks, each more spectacular than the last.
Ben Elton’s wrong – TV sitcoms aren’t dead, they’ve just changed since his day
In his recent Ronnie Barker Memorial Lecture, the comedian and writer said social media and technology are killing traditional TV comedy. Not so.
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