At long last – the TV Baftas 2022 prove showbiz isn't just for toffs
From Jodie Comer to Stephen Graham, Sunday night's show was a celebration of working class talent
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TV Baftas 2022, review: a reminder of the greatness of British TV – with one sinful omission
Russell T Davies's show missed out on any gongs – but, among the back-slapping and lame gags, there were some geniunely moving moments
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Dennis Waterman was a diamond in the rough whose greatest trick was letting others shine
He played hard-living womanisers with convincing swagger – but he was at his best when he was standing up for the little guy
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Watching these young Royal Marine recruits is one of the most stirring and humbling things I've seen
Commando: Britain’s Ocean Warriors was the the ultimate recruitment film following hopefuls passing the tough training test
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Bafta TV Awards 2022: full list of nominees and winners
All the nominees and winners from British TV's biggest awards show
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Comment and analysis
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At long last – the TV Baftas 2022 prove showbiz isn't just for toffs
From Jodie Comer to Stephen Graham, Sunday night's show was a celebration of working class talent
-
Dennis Waterman was a diamond in the rough whose greatest trick was letting others shine
He played hard-living womanisers with convincing swagger – but he was at his best when he was standing up for the little guy
-
The choice of Ncuti Gatwa proves the BBC has given up trying to please 'legacy' Doctor Who fans
The casting of the talented Sex Education star suggests the Corporation is focusing squarely on younger audiences and attracting new fans
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How Scottish football fans (and Norse warriors) inspired a modern masterpiece
The Berserking by James MacMillan is Britain’s greatest piano concerto for half a century, so why isn't it performed more often?
Reviews
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Behind the music
Rock's untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all time
Tonight's TV
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What’s on TV tonight: Rugby Champions Cup, Andrew Neil's new politics show and more
Your complete guide to the week’s television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms
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Screen Secrets
A regular series telling the stories behind film and TV's greatest hits – and most fascinating flops
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At long last – the TV Baftas 2022 prove showbiz isn't just for toffs
From Jodie Comer to Stephen Graham, Sunday night's show was a celebration of working class talent
-
-
-
-
What’s on TV tonight: Rugby Champions Cup, Andrew Neil's new politics show and more
Your complete guide to the week’s television, films and sport, across terrestrial and digital platforms
-
-
-
Advertisement
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The Fate of Abraham review: how did Peter Oborne become British Muslims' loudest defender?
The veteran journalist’s polemic about how the West mistreats Muslims is brave and well-meant – but he picks some questionable ‘heroes’
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‘I was sure that now I would die’: read Wittgenstein's explosive war diaries
Fearing for his life, tormented by sex: the great philosopher bares his soul in his diaries, finally decoded and translated after 100 years
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Nuclear power is unwieldy, terrifying – and the world’s best bet
Atoms and Ashes, the new book from Chernobyl author Serhii Plokhy, delves into the disasters that have made the world fear nuclear energy
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Crop circles, Falklands trauma and ‘fields full of stories’ – this novel’s a hymn to rural England
A Falklands veteran and a New Age traveller fill Wiltshire with crop circles in Benjamin Myers's new novel The Perfect Golden Circle
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Meet the photographer who took couture off the catwalk and out into the street
How Frank Horvat started a revolution in fashion photography – then turned his gaze on Paris’s sordid side
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Is Picasso's 'Primitivist' art still acceptable?
Museums have long been wary of this period in the artist's professional life. In an era of 'cancellation', it is even more pertinent
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Silly, cartoonish, offensive... and selling for millions. Is it time to take digital art seriously?
Last year, there was outrage when a digital collage by Beeple sold for £55million. Our critic meets the artist touted as ‘the new Warhol’
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Donald Baechler, divisive New York painter who paid prisoners and drunks to draw for him – obituary
His cartoonish images, often culled from art by social outcasts, were touted in the 1980s as a Pop Art renaissance but reviled by others
In depth
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More stories
-
At long last – the TV Baftas 2022 prove showbiz isn't just for toffs
From Jodie Comer to Stephen Graham, Sunday night's show was a celebration of working class talent
-
TV Baftas 2022, review: a reminder of the greatness of British TV – with one sinful omission
Russell T Davies's show missed out on any gongs – but, among the back-slapping and lame gags, there were some geniunely moving moments
-
Watching these young Royal Marine recruits is one of the most stirring and humbling things I've seen
Commando: Britain’s Ocean Warriors was the the ultimate recruitment film following hopefuls passing the tough training test
-
Dennis Waterman was a diamond in the rough whose greatest trick was letting others shine
He played hard-living womanisers with convincing swagger – but he was at his best when he was standing up for the little guy
-
The Andrew Neil Show, review: good to have the old bulldog back – but he needs to bare his teeth
The GB news debacle looked dead and buried. But a polite natter about stagflation with Jacob Rees-Mogg was hardly politics unchained
-
Bafta TV Awards 2022: full list of nominees and winners
All the nominees and winners from British TV's biggest awards show
-
The choice of Ncuti Gatwa proves the BBC has given up trying to please 'legacy' Doctor Who fans
The casting of the talented Sex Education star suggests the Corporation is focusing squarely on younger audiences and attracting new fans
-
The Fate of Abraham review: how did Peter Oborne become British Muslims' loudest defender?
The veteran journalist’s polemic about how the West mistreats Muslims is brave and well-meant – but he picks some questionable ‘heroes’
