Magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Sam Mendes on TV Shakespeare; news of the winner of the Art Fund Prize for museums.
Julie Walters back on stage; Adrian Lester's advice for actors; Ed Stoppard on Alan Turing
Prunella Scales at 80, artist Jenny Saville, Steve Coogan and Armando Iannucci TV projects
Ted Hughes' Crow, guitarist Milos, artist Mark Wallinger and Gordon Ramsay behind bars.
Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter, Your Sister's Sister reviewed, Jed Mercurio.
Kirsty Lang reports on the art of Edvard Munch, as a new exhibition opens at Tate Modern.
The Amazing Spider-Man reviewed; playwright Joe Penhall; Nora Ephron remembered.
Mark Lawson talks to singer Macy Gray, plus culture minister Ed Vaizey on libraries.
John Wilson talks to soul singer Bobby Womack; novelist Jake Arnott; Killer Joe reviewed.
Christopher Eccleston in Blackout; the Chariots of Fire stage running track; ping pong.
Artist Richard Wilson re-creates The Italian Job finale, plus Mark Damazer on The Newsroom
Julian Barnes on Jean Dujardin's new film, Nick Hewer, and a new James Bond exhibition.
Bryn Terfel on Welshness; new scores for Hitchcock; Sinbad on TV; The Shard on opening day
Amy Winehouse and Katy Perry documentaries; William Fiennes on Joseph Mitchell; Sam Lee.
Magic Mike reviewed; crime writer Andrea Camilleri; Twenty Twelve creator John Morton.
Jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis interviewed; Keira Knightley in an apocalyptic rom-com.
Poet James Fenton interviewed; festival insurance in wet weather; author Nicola Barker.
Mark Lawson meets sculptor Antony Gormley as a new exhibition, Still Standing, opens.
Eoin Colfer, Catherine the Great's treasures, and the loneliness of the classical soloist.
Verdict on The Dark Knight Rises, Tate Modern's new Tanks, and film-maker Asif Kapadia.
Hattie Morahan and Dominic Rowan on booing at the theatre, John Lydon and literary letters
Madonna's tour reaches the UK, Simon Russell Beale in Timon of Athens, poet Julia Copus.
Rapper Ice-T, Tom Hanks' new web project and Monica Mason's farewell to the Royal Ballet.
The Owl and the Pussycat becomes a floating opera, plus Steptoe and Son on stage.
