Rufus Wainwright Lyrics Once Again Im Dying

Crimes of the Future, review: Cronenberg's newest body-horror is sick – and not in a good way

The veteran master of gore returns, with Viggo Mortensen and Léa Seydoux playing a performance-art duo – but the act feels a little passé

Challenge Anneka to return after nearly 30 years away

The 63-year-old presenter says she wants to 'fly the flag' for older women as Channel 5 revives popular show
Silent Witness series 25, episode 1 review: Amanda Burton brings the show back to life

Sam Ryan has returned for the show's 25th anniversary – and is soon butting heads with Nikki Alexander in this tense series opener
Troy Deeney: Where's My History? review: one man's campaign to bring black history into the classroom

In a thoughtful if, at times, unfocused programme for Channel 4, the Birmingham City striker raised an important issue
Decision to Leave, review: a dizzyingly complex drama with an eye for Vertigo

Park Chan-wook's latest is stylistically sensational - although take a loo break and you may lose the plot

Comment and analysis

Emma Barnett's interview with Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe was a masterclass

Barnett proved herself a first-class journalist, committed to telling all angles of a story, while being empathetic and understanding
I was 'the Public School Red who insulted the Queen' – now I love her to bits

Her Majesty's extraordinary lifetime of service is the best defence of monarchism one could ever encounter
I'm entering Monty Python's 'summarise Proust' contest

Do you have to be mad to read all 3,200 pages of In Search of Lost Time? Au contraire, you'd be crazy not to

Chelsea Flower Show review: Garden designers have forgotten the flowers

A winning garden which isn't a garden, eco-preachiness and samey plants – what happened to the Chelsea glamour?
Richard Coles's cosy crime novel proves the Church's loss is fiction's gain

Britain's favourite vicar might be hanging up the dog collar, but in Murder Before Evensong he proves to be the unlikely heir to Barbara Pym
Corrina, Corrina, review: a pressure-cooker drama on the high seas

Chloë Moss's play at the Liverpool Everyman has its flaws, but the trials of being a woman in a macho environment are powerfully conveyed
Roger Federer is over the hill – and a lesson to us all, says Geoff Dyer

In The Last Days of Roger Federer, Dyer asks what the later lives of his heroes (Nietzsche, Federer, Coltrane) can teach us about bowing out
Moonage Daydream, review: a kaleidoscopic odyssey through David Bowie's brilliance

This documentary about the late superstar, which has just premiered at Cannes, is an experience to greedily inhale in a packed cinema
Sheila Hancock's memoir Old Rage has made me believe in Brexit Derangement Syndrome

The 89-year-old actress rages against Brexit but also says 'I want my village back' when developers impinge on her French holiday home

Rock's untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all time

What's on TV tonight: State of the Union, Ricky Gervais: SuperNature, and more

Your complete guide to the week's television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms

A regular series telling the stories behind film and TV's greatest hits – and most fascinating flops

Richard Coles's cosy crime novel proves the Church's loss is fiction's gain

Britain's favourite vicar might be hanging up the dog collar, but in Murder Before Evensong he proves to be the unlikely heir to Barbara Pym
Roger Federer is over the hill – and a lesson to us all, says Geoff Dyer

In The Last Days of Roger Federer, Dyer asks what the later lives of his heroes (Nietzsche, Federer, Coltrane) can teach us about bowing out
Sheila Hancock's memoir Old Rage has made me believe in Brexit Derangement Syndrome

The 89-year-old actress rages against Brexit but also says 'I want my village back' when developers impinge on her French holiday home
Coke with Freddie Mercury, telling Madonna to eff off: the mad life of DJ Fat Tony

The DJ's life is a litany of drugs, childhood abuse and celebrity mates – so why is his memoir I Don't Take Requests such a damp squib?

Inigo Philbrick, the scammer who took the art world for a luxurious ride

The 36-year-old, now imprisoned for seven years, enjoyed the high life – and has left the industry elite 'ashamed' at being conned
I fell in love in Odesa – and these photos bring back the wild city I knew

In the 2000s, life in Ukraine's southern port felt exactly as it does in Yelena Yemchuk's photographs: secret, half-dreaming, magical
Gold: a show with the Midas touch

A survey of 'Spectacular Manuscripts from Around the World', the British Library's new exhibition is small but very beautiful indeed
'It's worse than the USSR': how the censors returned to Russian art

Moscow's glitziest art spaces, sponsored by oligarchs and A-listers, lie empty, while thousands of dissenters face draconian punishments