The Faint Philadelphia Theatre of the Living Arts August 2

Where Have All the Lesbians Gone? review: thoughtful, moving and a crucial history lesson

This Aqueduct 4 programme is an interesting and important give-and-take of rights, pride and identity

Julia Bradbury's unflinching business relationship of the savage realities of cancer

Julia Bradbury: Breast Cancer and Me chronicled her painful personal journeying so that others can do good
Downton Abbey's Allen Leech: 'Maggie Smith loves cat memes'

The Irish actor, who plays Tom Branson, shares some behind-the-scenes secrets
The day my tap-dancing dream came true

Our writer plucked upward the courage to grit off her tap shoes and join the bandage of the bright 'Anything Goes'
The sinister story behind the Nazis' 'Baedeker blitz'

The Luftwaffe's raids of 1942 targeted United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland'due south poorly protected tourist traps – selected with the help of a pop German travel guide

Annotate and analysis

Tin apes prove that gender is not all 'in the mind'?

Evolutionary biologists used to take flak for endorsing the patriarchy. Now they've found an unexpected ally – in radical feminists
How Hollywood fell out of love with the cowboy

Westerns used to be a crucial part of every moving picture studio's roster, but the strong, silent gunslinger is now persona non grata
GB News should beware – TalkTV is some other shark in the same swimming

Two channels are chasing the same viewers – and so is Nigel Farage'due south operation in trouble? The probable outcome is far from that elementary
How Alan Dein is connecting strangers to make the well-nigh electrifying radio

A new series of Alan Dein'southward Don't Log Off explores the things that enliven and inspire people all around the world

Simon Rattle leads a powerful, prescient evening of Weill, plus the best of April's classical concerts

This fascinating all-Weill evening was programmed some fourth dimension ago – in the light of current events, it all felt decidedly prophetic
Mitski at the Roundhouse – Björk-like brilliance for the TikTok era

A rapt audience saw the Japanese-American artist dance through a earth of her own, in a varied set up only occasionally marred by muddy sound
Casablanca Beats: this teen drama dances to an all-also-familiar tune

Morocco is the setting, hip hop the art form, but otherwise there's little here that y'all won't have seen before in standard Hollywood fare
We're All Going to the World's Fair: indie horror that promises more freakiness than it delivers

This tale of a teenager who makes a peradventure sinister online connection is wilfully oblique. but its star Anna Cobb is clearly one to picket
This is what life with agoraphobia is really similar

In his new book On Agoraphobia, Graham Caveney gives a horrifying – but ofttimes beautiful – account of a life shaped past fear of going outdoors

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

What's on Tv set tonight: Hither We Become, Richard Hammond's Crazy Contraptions, the end of Ozark and more

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

A regular serial telling the stories behind picture and Idiot box's greatest hits – and most fascinating flops

Can apes prove that gender is non all 'in the mind'?

Evolutionary biologists used to have flak for endorsing the patriarchy. Now they've found an unexpected ally – in radical feminists
Julia Donaldson: How I fearfulness lockdown may have damaged our children

The bestselling author explains why she worries that coronavirus restrictions has deprived a generation of vital experiences
The sinister story behind the Nazis' 'Baedeker rush'

The Luftwaffe's raids of 1942 targeted United kingdom's poorly protected tourist traps – selected with the assist of a popular German travel guide
This is what life with agoraphobia is actually like

In his new book On Agoraphobia, Graham Caveney gives a horrifying – but often cute – business relationship of a life shaped past fear of going outdoors

From cabbage at 2am to fending off bats – what it was actually like to work at Bletchley Park

This show on the bodily site of the vital Second World State of war cipher-decoding centre delivers fascinating insights into solar day-to-24-hour interval life at that place
Why the 1990s were the last gold historic period of culture

Alee of a BBC flavour, our critics prove that the happiest decade fabricated the best art
The Tate's Walter Sickert bear witness is a foggy panorama of Victorian dirt and vice

Tate Britain's exhibition is saturated with as well many similar paintings and misses an opportunity to explore Sickert's interim
In from the cold: indigenous Sámi artists debut at the Venice Biennale

The native people of the Arctic Circle are highlighting their controversial past from this weekend