Barclay family takes back the Telegraph

Johnny Depp poses on Saudi red carpet

Hancock goes to bat for Hancock at the Covid inquiry

Sony Pictures buys first rights to all Guardian content

Zucker in town

Paul Lynch wins Booker Prize

Dr Who turns 60

Slow Horses

NHS bets big on Palantir

Spy tech firm gets biggest NHS IT contract

The Crown

Mickey Mouse Horror House

Up to 75,000 asylum seekers could be evicted onto UK streets

It’s Taylor’s world…

Dream Scenario

Four-month Hollywood actors’ strike is over

How to Have Sex

Tinsel town trauma

Israel-Hamas: the view from underground

Taking apart Hamas’s underground infrastructure won’t be easy – but Israel’s military have been here before

Ahir Shah: Ends

Is Britney free?

Safe return of hostages “existential” for Israel

The hostages’ families are pleading with Qatar to negotiate their release – but progress has been slow.

Their truth

Operatic exit from the ENO

Music director walks off because of cuts

The super-shoe surge

Israel’s broken border: how Hamas broke through is a mystery

Hamas’s breach of the Gaza border fence – one of the most sophisticated in the world – is a wakeup call for the the country’s security services

Going Infinite

The big NFT con

Is Marshall de-risking GB News to boost his Telegraph bid?

What Lachlan lacks

Rupert Murdoch succession drama and a Brand new army

Elon Musk is no genius

Gabrielle Chanel. Fashion Manifesto

Drake-ing and driving

Messi’s millions

Hollywood’s crisis is also Britain’s

The UK film industry is so reliant on US money that filming in Britain has almost totally shut down

The comics at this year’s fringe are about to reshape British comedy

The breakout star might even make you cry, says Stephen Armstrong

Passages

Amy Winehouse, In Her Words

It’s roaring home, it’s roaring home

The Future Future

Ashoka

The Dive

Punching below their weight

From Russia, with love

Goopy loopy nuts are we

But are we? Is she? Stephen Armstrong turns up the volume on the latest whispers about goop

The Penalty Whisperer

Yoko, Oh No

Fire Weather: A True Story from a Hotter World

Bear suits you, sir

In da (50th) club

Only Murders in the Building

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem

Ode to joy

I, Daniel Katz

Burn It Down: Power, Complicity, and a Call for Change in Hollywood

Be prepared…

Fans of the Korean band BTS have taken it upon themselves to defeat the world’s despots and populists

Too hot to Handel

Contrary to what its critics say, the festival isn’t pandering to political correctness – it was always meant to be inclusive.

These are not the coins you’re looking for

Star strike

Costly for Costner

Barbenheimerama

What the meme of the summer reveals about the future of the Hollywood blockbuster

Book now special: tips for the Fringe

The pixelation of Pixar

The slow tumble of a one-loved film giant

I am Homeless if This is Not My Home

Dear England

Accidental Death of an Anarchist

Over 50 years after it’s premier, Tom Basden thinks Accidental Death of an Anarchist still has something to say about modern-day policing.

Somewhere, over the rainbow

Noah and the art

The Cult of Wes

He might be the last director for which money and success don’t need to meet

Count Abdulla

A beastly week

Who is… Denis Houles

Elemental

Mrs S by K Patrick

The Full Monty

A new “British” reboot – laid bare

Pas ce soir cheri

Something for the Weeknd

Steven Armstrong delves into the controversy raging over the Weeknd’s new HBO show

Cannes is rehabilitating stars disgraced for sexual misconduct

Cannes is rehabilitating stars disgraced for sexual misconduct, but the Gartner hype cycle says all progress is not lost.

A Russian view of Patriots

Poker Face

The Force wasn’t with it

Hanging on in there

Turn that frown upside down

A tail of two Disneys

The little mermaid and Walt’s woke wars

The monsters in my head

Stephen Armstrong dives into Claire Dederer’s new book, Monsters, A Fan’s Dilemma, grappling with the issue of great work by monstrous men

The (lonely) king of the internet

Forget the King of England. Jimmy Donaldson, better known as Mr Beast, is King of YouTube – the first person in its history to rack up 150 million subscribers.