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Heaven by Emerson Whitney review – a memoir with fearsome grace

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Night Train to Odesa by Jen Stout review – finding defiant beauty amid devastation of war

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Headshot by Rita Bullwinkel review – a depth of feeling like a punch to the guts

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Clear by Carys Davies review – a wonderful, poetic reminder that no man is an island

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Come and Get It by Kiley Reid review – the alienation of campus life

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My Heavenly Favourite by Lucas Rijneveld review – a nightmarish vision of abuse

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Origin review – a genuine, often unsettling cinema outlier

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Hamilton tour review – an urgent production as America needs heroes to rise up

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The Tusks of Extinction by Ray Nayler review – the mammoth risks of playing God with nature

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Your Utopia by Bora Chung review – finding poignancy in speculative fiction

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Family Politics by John O’Farrell review – a plea to engage with those whose views we abhor

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Mrs Gulliver by Valerie Martin review – finding agency in a patriarchy

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Freaks Out! by Luke Haines review – a righteous celebration of gloriously weird rock ‘n’ rollers

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Dune: Part Two review – deluxe space opera with a discreet safety net

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Breathtaking and The Way: These are the next Mr Bates-style TV dramas poised to shake-up Britain

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The Smile just made the best Radiohead album Radiohead never made

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Cruel Intentions: The ’90s Musical review – nostalgia never felt so wicked

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Gathering: Women of Colour on Nature review – natural highs from our natural world

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Namesake by NS Nuseibeh review – personal insight informed by Islamic myth and culture

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Ava Anna Ada by Ali Millar review – the apocalyptic age of anxiety

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