In Are You with Me?, Neil Warnock reflects on more than six decades in the game — from lower-league beginnings to a record-breaking managerial career spanning 16 clubs, eight promotions and countless controversies, told with his trademark candour and humour.

Part poetry, part drama, Blackbird Hour follows Eshe, a grieving Black woman spiralling through loss, love and self-destruction. Babirye Bukilwa’s unflinching play offers a visceral exploration of mental crisis and the fragile, complicated ways others try to care.

A one-woman show inspired by real New Traveller experiences, Roadside follows a young woman searching for freedom, belonging and authenticity within roadside festival culture, blending poetic storytelling with powerful sound and striking personal insight.

Brad Pitt leads a high-octane racing blockbuster that channels Top Gun: Maverick’s adrenaline and style, delivering visceral on-track spectacle and surprisingly engaging drama off it — complete with commentary that makes the action feel thrillingly real.

Glen Powell plays a disgraced football star who disguises himself as a nobody to get back in the game — a crude, chaotic comedy that swaps Ted Lasso’s warmth for mean-spirited humour, but still finds some fun in its identity-crisis premise.

Back in the Premier League, AFC Richmond face fierce rivals, personal struggles, and rising expectations, as Ted Lasso’s trademark warmth, humour and heart continue to guide the team through football — and life.

Beloved British boxer Ricky Hatton, a two-weight world champion whose ferocious fighting style and larger-than-life personality captivated fans worldwide, has died aged 46.

Late-blooming Hollywood legend Gene Hackman rose from a troubled childhood to become a two-time Oscar winner, delivering unforgettable performances in classics from The French Connection to Unforgiven.

Joe Bugner, one of the world’s top heavyweights of the 1970s, went the distance with legends like Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier, cementing his place among Britain’s greatest boxing champions.

Garth Hudson, the last surviving founding member of The Band, shaped the group’s distinctive sound with his haunting organ work and musical ingenuity, leaving an enduring mark on rock history.

Dame Joan Plowright, the acclaimed stage and screen actress and widow of Sir Laurence Olivier, enjoyed a distinguished six-decade career that earned awards, an Oscar nomination, and a lasting place among Britain’s theatrical greats

Charismatic and unpredictable, Val Kilmer rose to fame as Jim Morrison and Batman but built a career defined by remarkable range, memorable supporting roles, and an enigmatic screen presence.

The National Theatre’s War Horse gallops into Bristol with breathtaking puppetry and emotional power, telling the timeless story of a boy and his horse amid the horrors of World War One.

This dazzling revival of How To Win Against History brings the flamboyant life of the fifth Marquess of Anglesey to the stage in a camp, poignant musical that celebrates individuality, excess, and the courage to live unapologetically.

Stephen Wilson Jr. delivered a raw, emotionally charged performance in Bristol, blending country, grunge, and alternative rock into a powerful set of storytelling songs that moved seamlessly from heartbreak to euphoria.

Dazzling, extravagant, and unapologetically over-the-top, Moulin Rouge! The Musical trades the film’s grit for spectacle, delivering a whirlwind of pop mash-ups, lavish design, and high-energy performances.

Satirist, songwriter, and mathematical prodigy Tom Lehrer captivated mid-20th-century audiences with razor-sharp humour and dazzling piano performances, skewering everything from nuclear war to everyday absurdities.

Mark Gatiss’s Bookish is a richly atmospheric postwar detective drama, following a mysterious bookseller who assists police investigations while grappling with grief, secrets, and life in a changed Britain.

Chalk Line Theatre’s electrifying production captures one wild night in Luton, blending humour, danger, and tenderness in a coming-of-age story that lays bare the pressures facing working-class youth in modern Britain.

Ozzy Osbourne, the pioneering voice of Black Sabbath and one of rock’s most notorious figures, helped define heavy metal with his haunting vocals, wild stage antics, and a larger-than-life persona that captivated generations.