Im Not God at Drawing but I Love Urban Planning

Charlatan, psychopath, saint: who was the real Mother Teresa?

This Sky documentary serial explores the complexities and credible contradictions of the modern earth'south near famous missionary

Fergal Keane: Living with PTSD, review: why the BBC war reporter just tin't cease

In this searing documentary, the war contributor reflects on his condition and concludes he can't, on some level, stop inducing it
The Spy Who Died Twice, review: sordid, salacious and oddly nostalgic

The story of John Stonehouse, the MP who faked his own death, was like gold dust for the British tabloid press
How Dennis Waterman and John Thaw's The Sweeney gave bad coppers a good name

Screen cops once were dull pencil-pushers. Then Regan and Carter kicked the doors in, and Goggle box – and policing itself – would never be the same
Plow on, tune in: the fifty best podcasts to heed to right at present

From the story of an outrageous CIA performance to a one-act about feuding funeral parlours, Telegraph writers selection the best podcasts around

Comment and analysis

Sam Ryder may finally provide Great britain a winning shot at Eurovision

The charismatic TikTok metal head is the Great britain'south Eurovision entry for 2022, and may stand for our all-time chance in decades
Christie's 'Marilyn' sale is a rebuke to the Warhol naysayers

While the actual sale lacked a sense of theatre, the $195 million sale breathed life dorsum into the Pop artist'southward sluggish sales
Tariq Ali's Churchill biography is a Marxist insult to history

The former soixante-huitard's new book, Winston Churchill: His Times, His Crimes, sets ideological hang-ups higher up serious research
Why Information technology's A Sin flopped at the Baftas

Russell T Davies's adored Aids drama left the ceremony empty-handed, prompting much bafflement and anger. Merely did it truly deserve to win?

Andy Zaltzman: a teeming comic brain in need of a little reining in

It'due south difficult non to warm to the topical comedian, though some tighening upwards of his touring show – at the Soho Theatre – could piece of work wonders
A feast of Strauss with Andris Nelsons and the Leipzig Gewandhaus, plus the best of May's classical concerts

Monday night at the Barbican saw the venerable High german orchestra make a strong claim for itself as the world'south greatest
Dreamachine: less relaxing than cycling home afterwards on the A206

Unboxed – aka the Festival of Brexit – has served up some other turkey with this supposedly transporting installation at Woolwich Public Market
Minnie Driver's memoir spills the beans on Matt Damon, Harvey Weinstein and Hollywood

The Skilful Volition Hunting star'due south new book Managing Expectations is far funnier – and more shocking – than the boilerplate celebrity memoir
Why is Coffin St Edmunds total of headless skeletons?

In her new book Buried, TV archaeologist Alice Roberts investigates Bury's decapitated expressionless – and other murky tales of medieval Great britain
Men, review: Imagine if Lars von Trier directed an episode of The League of Gentlemen...

Alex Garland's horrific tale of male malevolence stars Rory Kinnear equally every man in the hamlet that Jessie Buckley'southward grieving widow visits

Rock'south untold stories, from band-splitting feuds to the greatest performances of all fourth dimension

What'due south on TV tonight: The Spy Who Died Twice, The Airport: Dorsum in the Skies, and more

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

A regular serial telling the stories backside pic and TV's greatest hits – and most fascinating flops

Minnie Driver'southward memoir spills the beans on Matt Damon, Harvey Weinstein and Hollywood

The Good Will Hunting star's new book Managing Expectations is far funnier – and more shocking – than the average celebrity memoir
Tariq Ali's Churchill biography is a Marxist insult to history

The former soixante-huitard's new book, Winston Churchill: His Times, His Crimes, sets ideological hang-ups above serious inquiry
Why is Bury St Edmunds full of headless skeletons?

In her new book Buried, TV archaeologist Alice Roberts investigates Bury's decapitated dead – and other murky tales of medieval Britain
The 'dancing plague' of 1518 was stranger than fiction – can a novel do it justice?

Kiran Millwood Hargrave'southward new novel The Trip the light fantastic toe Tree is inspired by a fatal dancing frenzy that struck 16th-century Strasbourg

Christie's 'Marilyn' sale is a rebuke to the Warhol naysayers

While the actual sale lacked a sense of theatre, the $195 million sale breathed life dorsum into the Pop creative person's sluggish sales
Dreamachine: less relaxing than cycling habitation afterward on the A206

Unboxed – aka the Festival of Brexit – has served up another turkey with this supposedly transporting installation at Woolwich Public Market place
See the photographer who took couture off the catwalk and out into the street

How Frank Horvat started a revolution in fashion photography – and then turned his gaze on Paris's sordid side
Is Picasso'southward 'Primitivist' art still acceptable?

Museums have long been wary of this menses in the creative person's professional person life. In an era of 'cancellation', information technology is fifty-fifty more pertinent