When summer hasn't quite left and autumn hasn't quite arrived, getting dressed becomes considerably more interesting.

Before they decide who should play the next James Bond, perhaps we should remember who James Bond actually is.

Ten photography books that deserve a permanent place on the shelf.

At the birth of narrative cinema stood Alice Guy-Blaché, a pioneering filmmaker whose extraordinary contribution to the medium was almost written out of its history.

There is a temptation, on arriving in Rome, to immediately start seeing things. The city has spent more than two thousand years accumulating monuments, masterpieces and ruins, and it can feel almost irresponsible not to begin ticking them off. The Colosseum before lunch, the Pantheon afterwards, the Vatican tomorrow.

A recurring Cutler series on the objects we kept, coveted and gave meaning to, and what they reveal about the way we live.

Ten small things that might make you feel considerably better.

I have developed an unreasonable attachment to old hotel stationery. Not important stationery, you understand. No lost letters from Noël Coward or compromising notes discovered in the desk at Claridge's. I mean the completely ordinary stuff: envelopes, postcards, luggage labels, lighters, room keys. The things nobody at the time thought would survive.

Cutler makes the case for bringing back the intermission.

Yuma Shih-Yuan Hsu works somewhere between precision and impulse. A graduate of London’s Royal College of Art, Hsu combines leather craftsmanship, meticulous tailoring and fluid layering to create clothes that feel both protective and strangely effortless. Hard materials soften, familiar silhouettes shift, and careful construction gives way to something altogether more instinctive.

In The Return, director Urberto Pasolini offers a haunting and cerebral adaptation of Homer’s Odyssey one that eschews spectacle in favour of something far more rare: emotional truth. This is not a film of soaring CGI or stylised battles; it is a story about people about grief, longing, and the quiet resilience of the human spirit.

An ode to the final light of the season. Roxanne Mckee in Hector Mclean

From Sherlock to House of the Dragon and the streets of Belfast in Blue Lights, an actor of remarkable range reflects on her craft, returning to the role of Grace, and the lessons she has learned along the way.

Steven Zaillian's Ripley is extraordinarily beautiful, but its greater achievement is something rarer: it has a point of view. In an age of coverage, here is a director willing to decide exactly what we should see and what we should not.

With a return to the stage and her first feature film on the horizon, Nina Toussaint-White talks Witness Number 3, the changing shape of her career and how becoming a mother has given her a new perspective on it all.

Writer Alex Marx discusses his new Film. “The Queen of Fashion”. A raucous celebration of the late great British artistic visionary and style icon: Isabella Blow.

A study in old-world glamour, dressing up and the lost pleasure of being out of reach.

Jamie Andrew Cutler - Talks Marvel, upcoming projects & why he likes to play parts that terrify him.

Jennifer Saayeng discusses her new role in Raised by Wolves (HBO) the sci fi series produced by Ridley Scott.

Good clothes were never supposed to last a season. In praise of tailoring, beautiful cloth and the quiet pleasure of dressing for yourself