She accused hit Netflix show of 'betrayal' in first interview since it began

The adaptation of a Colombian telenovela, starring America Ferrera as braces-wearing fashion industry wannabe Betty Suarez, reversed the trend that everyone in television has to be glamorous, says Isobel Lewis, and it was a great show too

The 31-year-old is set to star in new Sky drama Gangs of London

While this drama set in a shadowy San Francisco tech start-up is wonderful to look at, its plot and character development are a little shaky

Whitmore was the sixth celebrity to be eliminated from the 2016 series

The series will give a first behind-the-scenes look at the making of 'The Mandalorian'

Sue Perkins presented 'The Great British Bake Off' with Mel Giedroyc from 2010 to 2016

'It's very weird without an audience,' one fan wrote

Lenny Henry and Miriam Margolyes are among the first guests

'I truly do wonder what's going on inside of her brain,' one outraged tweeter wrote

'I knew that I could not portray this gay man honestly without letting you all know that I am gay myself'

'Man, I was wrong'

Baskin has denied any involvement in the disappearance of her ex-husband

Wood was best known for her work on BBC's Watchdog

'We have to go with the flow now'

Residents in Los Angeles have been told to only leave their homes for 'essential' journeys

'As if America hasn't been anti-gay and anti-woman from the outset, or killed and displaced millions of Muslims, including women and queers,' one critic retorted

'Oh, what's occurring? Not a lot other than a global pandemic'

Fauci has been a leading member of Trump's coronavirus task force

'I think he did a great job'

'Bake Off' is due to return for its 11th series in August

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

Adaptations will 'remain absolutely faithful to Pratchett's original, unique genius'

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

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

The viral post claims that the NHS, rather than the government, are to blame for PPE failings

McGowan previously called her 'Charmed' co-star Alyssa Milano a 'fraud' for endorsing Biden

Clausen previously alleged he was dismissed over his 'perceived disability and age'

Show has been praised for its representation of consensual sex

The 'IT Crowd' star did not agree with Fox's comments on 'Question Time' and ignored Fox's pleas to support him on social media

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

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

Mad Men actor played along as Winnie Fallon showed him her new colouring book

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

'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

The show is due to return in September

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

Billie Henry was given a five-year restraining order

Actor also revealed her favourite episodes of the sitcom

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

The keyboardist, who has died aged 71 of coronavirus, upended the rules of punk with organ arpeggios and a moustache – and pointed the way to post-punk

Music writer Pete Paphides’ recent memoir, Broken Greek, contains a vivid description of its seven-year-old author encountering the Stranglers for the first time, during a 1977 Top of the Pops appearance. “They landed in the living room while I was totally unsupervised,” he writes, “and scared the shit [out] of me. By now I would have seen images of punk rockers … but they looked like circus entertainers compared to [the Stranglers]. They looked too old to be punk. They looked like the sort of people you pass in the street and your mother puts her arm round you, stares at the pavement and doubles her walking speed … The point at which it all got too much was when the camera cut to Dave Greenfield – who has died from Covid-19 aged 71 – jabbing his keyboard while looking straight ahead with what seemed, beyond doubt, to be the eyes of a murderer, an effect somehow compounded by the army-surplus boiler suit he had decided to wear. Just like that, my list of phobias had got a little longer: worms, biting into mushrooms, insects, the fibreglass King Kong which stood next to a ring road in Birmingham city centre and, now, Dave Greenfield from the Stranglers.”

It’s funny writing, but it’s also very incisive about the Stranglers: in real life Greenfield was, by all accounts, the band’s most approachable and charming member, but otherwise Paphides has it spot-on. The Stranglers complained relentlessly about not being accepted by the punk cognoscenti, but what did they expect? They didn’t look like punks, particularly Greenfield, who defiantly sported that least punk of facial accoutrements, a moustache. They were old, at least by the standards of the day, old enough to have the kind of musical pasts it was wise to keep your mouth shut about in the scorched-earth environment created by the Sex Pistols: Hugh Cornwell had played bass in a band with Richard Thompson, later of Fairport Convention; Greenfield had been in a prog rock band called Rusty Butler.

The musician on DIY smooching, dinner parties and why he won’t do interviews between 1.45pm and 2.15pm

Raised in Sheffield, Heaton, 57, founded the Housemartins in the early eighties. They had hit singles with Happy Hour and Caravan Of Love before splitting in 1988. Heaton then formed the Beautiful South, releasing 10 albums before disbanding in 2007. With former band member Jacqui Abbott, Heaton has released three albums, the most recent being Manchester Calling. He is married with three children and lives in Manchester.

What is the trait you most deplore in yourself?
Forgetfulness.

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)

For the first time since 2011, NASA will launch astronauts into space from U.S. soil. It will also be the first time ever a private company will get them there.

First there was crowded Bondi, then the deserted beaches, cordoned off with police tape. If you look closely, a whole nation can be read on the sand

A country reveals itself in a crisis. Americans are buying a record number of guns, in the UK Boris Johnson was reluctant to implement a full lockdown because he baulked at the idea of closing the pubs. In Australia, it is our beaches that are the metaphorical hills that we are metaphorically dying on.

Yeah, we want to beat this virus, but we also want to get a swim in.

Lockdown Britain has embraced the sausage, with sales up 33%. But there’s much more you can do with them than fry-ups, sandwiches and casseroles

When you Google famous quotes about sausages (say you need an opener for an article), one of the first comes from Phoebe Waller-Bridge, who apparently once said: “Sausages are just funny. I don’t know why. I can’t explain it.”

Waller-Bridge is not wrong. Sausages are inherently funny. But their comedic value is also what holds them back. In the kitchen, no one takes sausages seriously. You very rarely see anyone serving sausages on Come Dine With Me; it would be an act of self-sabotage. You cannot win with sausages. They’re a culinary joke, unrefined, a bit naff.