Huffman served 11 days in jail in 2019 for paying to have her daughter's SAT results doctored

Chef inadvertently started a blaze in his kitchen as Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield looked on in shock

'I'm kind of worried about what's going to happen because a lot of us are eating quite a lot'

Channel 4 show saw Bake Off judge ask if the Japanese eat bread, and give a Michelin-starred chef a Pot Noodle

'What do I know of Carole Baskin – or any of these people – aside from what I've seen in this documentary?'

Parsons stars in Ryan Murphy's new Netflix series, Hollywood

'If people are fighting over toilet rolls instead of booze, there's something wrong,' laughed the comedian

TV host joked she may still be wearing slippers when show returns to Channel 4 studio in the coming months

Programme was announced at the Edinburgh Television Festival

DJ Jazzy Jeff has recovered from coronavirus-like symptoms

Cornwall was considered as a new location for the 2020 series

Avery died in 2013 of complications following heart surgery

'Of course you want to delete it, but you can't'

Many of us need a modern-day Bob Ross in the shape of Grayson Perry, writes Lucy Jones, to help us reconnect with the child within who just wants to push paint around the page

BBC series has been widely praised for its depiction of consensual sex between main characters Marianne and Connell

The casts of the company's top dramas could soon be isolating together

Experts accused programme of being 'triggering' for people who struggle with eating disorders

'He made me crack up and break character every single time we did a scene together'

Actor was struck by vehicle during family walk

The actor bringing Sally Rooney's smash-hit novel to life talks to Ellie Harrison about experiencing tragedy at a young age, how Normal People's depiction of sex is the antidote to porn and Hollywood, and what it's like to promote the biggest role of his life in lockdown

He claimed only approved celebrities were permitted to talk to host at awards after party

'Without subtitles and the British accent, its a no from me'

Lion says she meant it as 'light entertainment for fans during these difficult times'

Sanctuary owner has avoided the media after revealing she was unhappy with how she was portrayed on the show

Physiotherapist competed on BBC series with her son, Sam

Show's creators were told 'he will never play this role – please do not bring him up ever again'

'We tried to tell that story, but it defeated us every time'

Producers have reportedly found it impossible to arrange filming amid the coronavirus pandemic

'We worked very hard to make it feel like it was a real, accurate and truthful representation of sex amongst young people today,' said the actor

Actor alleged singer wanted to 'sexualise' him ahead of their scene

Cat trader previously said he wanted Brad Pitt to portray him

'Uber-salacious' scenes were ultimately not filmed, with star Darren Criss revealing the show chose to instead emphasise 'the heart and the hope'

Captain Moore was presented the award by his grandchildren

The Advertising Standards Authority received 155 complaints

Presenter said she is 'proud' of craft show despite criticism

Murphy pitched the role to the 'Home Alone' star over the phone

Actor also revealed her favourite episodes of the sitcom

Series is a humorous response to Trump's actual Space Force

The first season ended with a cliffhanger – did Jen kill Steve or not? But what is most poignant about the second season is not who killed him, but how well the show deals with grief, writes Charlotte Cripps

The show ran for six seasons from 2009 to 2015

Tesla CEO is back on Joe Rogan's podcast

The 'Normal People' star played an Irish teenager whose sausage inspires him to travel the world

Scott was best known for playing Moriarty opposite Benedict Cumberbatch in 'Sherlock'

In our current climate, we need the escapism of musicals more than ever, writes Isobel Lewis. So why haven't television networks jumped on the bandwagon?

Will Hislop engaged in a pretend argument with his neighbour, 'Karen', over whether one of them had broken lockdown rules

(Matador)
The indie maverick is a purveyor of all styles on his studiously eclectic 12th album

There’s a strange psychological cross-pollination going on behind the mask that Will Toledo, the artist mostly known as Car Seat Headrest, sports on the cover of his 12th album. Indulging an alter ego called Trait, Making a Door Less Open seeks out deliberately eclectic hybrids of his wry, lo-fi indie rock style (heir to the likes of Beck, Lou Barlow and Eels) and the satirical EDM he and his drummer Andrew Katz make as 1 Trait Danger. The result is much better than anyone who’s heard the latter, who often veer perilously close to a Bloodhound Gang remix project, might expect: Can’t Cool Me Down has a sultry 80s electropop feel, while the roil of self-deprecation and naked emotion on There Must Be More Than Blood underlines Toledo’s debt to LCD Soundsystem.

The new styles don’t all gel. The sleazy, fuzzy synth-rocker Hollywood is pleasingly punchy, but brought down by facile lyrics (apparently Tinsel Town isn’t the dreamland it’s cracked up to be – who knew?). Two sister songs – the lumpen alt-rock Deadlines (Hostile) and the Hot Chip-with-extra-dour Deadlines (Thoughtful) – fail to charm, while What’s With You Lately is a wan, mopey strum that seems to have wandered in from an entirely different, very bad record. But on the likes of the pulsing, uplifting Famous and Life Worth Missing, Toledo finds new energy.

(Matador)
Will Toledo’s alt-rockers have emerged out of lo-fi fuzz, but seem unsure of where to turn as they drift toward the mainstream

Anyone wondering how things have changed in the world of lauded US alt-rockers Car Seat Headrest might consider the four years that separate Making a Door Less Open from their last album of new material. Ordinarily there would be nothing unusual about that gap – but in the first four years of Car Seat Headrest’s existence, its mastermind, Will Toledo, released seven albums (one of them a two-hour double), four EPs (one of them as long as an album) and two compilations of outtakes. That’s more than 150 songs and 12 hours of music: a lo-fi spewing forth of ideas that won Toledo a cult following, which then grew exponentially, both in size and rabidity, when he recruited a band and signed to the august US indie label Matador.

US indie rock maverick Will Toledo is back with an experimental album that finds him collaborating with his own electronic side project

You cannot accuse Car Seat Headrest, AKA Will Toledo, of taking the easy route. Four years on from the release of breakthrough record Teens of Denial, Toledo is back with new album Making a Door Less Open, only now he is going under the name Trait and is wearing a gas mask in photos. Toledo’s restless and impassioned indie rock is looking a little different, too. The new album blends his classic songwriting chops with a bold exploration of electronic textures. This is the result of essentially making the album twice: once as Car Seat Headrest, and again alongside producer Andrew Katz as their jokey EDM side project 1 Trait Danger, before landing on a middle ground.

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Curtis Jackson was shot nine times before becoming one of the world’s biggest rappers. He discusses growing up, getting rich and the art of the hustle

Curtis Jackson has downsized. The rapper/actor/businessman, better known as 50 Cent, used to live in a palace of a house formerly owned by Mike Tyson. Not any more. He has been in self-isolation for six weeks and is more than happy to make do with a three-bed apartment (on four floors, mind) in New York. He can’t remember when he was last in one place for so long, he says, and is learning about himself. “I’ve become a bit more comfortable with being in my own space. I don’t think being at home is a punishment.”

He bought the Tyson house after his triumphant first album; Get Rich Or Die Tryin’ shifted 12m copies in 2003, making it the bestselling album of the year. It was explosive – growling rap packed with threats, boasts and great songs such as In Da Club and Many Men.

Our Listener’s Digest series continues with the unlikely major-label star and electronic music pioneer who emerged from the New York art world

• Read all the other Listener’s digest pieces
• The best arts and entertainment during self-isolation

Big Science (1982)