The new documentary about the Child’s Play franchise ignores some significant stories in favour of back-slapping self-congratulation.

The new documentary about the Child’s Play franchise ignores some significant stories in favour of back-slapping self-congratulation.
Tabloid sensationalism, naked opportunism and the birth of the kiss ‘n’ tell boom of the Eighties and Nineties.
An unexpectedly great later album from the controversial and provocative star.
Isn’t it time we scrapped the four-decade-old Video Recordings Act and allowed an even playing field between physical media, streaming services and TV broadcasters?
It’s easy to mock people fighting over discounted TV sets when you can afford to pay the full price.
The fading cultural memory of Britain’s most famous heatwave.
Giving the government and lickspittle quangos powers to prevent legal discourse under a vague definition of ‘harm’ is something that we should all object to.
Why the return of the reality TV flagship show is nothing to put the bunting out for.
How the exploitation of linguistic ignorance is fuelling the very dystopia that people claim to dread.
Britain’s most pathetic fraudster pensioner is off to fight in Ukraine with his life insurance fully paid up – what is there to be suspicious of?
The depressing spectacle of the people and global corporations who use tragedy, anger and fear to boost their profile and make money.
The conflicting evidence, lost facts, fervent nationalism and tabloid-driven hysteria surrounding one of the most notorious trials of the 1990s.