Culture

From evening entertainment to essentially influential, TV dating shows define how many relate to each other. As a new series of Love is Blind drops, Lauren Windle explores their attraction and how to survive them.

While Pentiment’s game-play makes it a playful, enjoyable, and in-depth history lecture, it also raises deeper questions, says Lukas Herren.

A thermonuclear ethical debate swaddled in a family road-trip comedy. Daniel Kim reviews Broker.

An ancient story of compassion inspires an ethical response to social censure.

What impacts has artificial intelligence had on society, past, present and future? Simon Cross explores just where have our machines got us.

What follows is an act of female emancipation. Belle Tindall reviews the Oscar-winning Women Talking.

Fascinated by the astonishing success of the whimsical The Boy, The Mole, The Fox and the Horse, Belle Tindall probes at the deep wisdom of Charlie Mackesy’s enchanting, not to mention Oscar-winning, modern fable.

Yaroslav Walker is warmed, bored, and then revived as he reviews The Fabelmans, Babylon, and Empire of Light.

Friends is about being friends. Not family. But also family. Sitcom writer James Cary unpicks what makes the show tick.

A famed photographer's exhibition about Amazonia prompts Jane Cacouris to consider the wider issues.

Creative Artificial Intelligence generates a disquiet within. Daniel Kim explores why it confronts our humanity.

Written before the death of Cormac McCarthy, Austin Stevenson reviews the acclaimed author's last sibling novels, exploring the frugal conversations within them and how dialogues shape virtue.