When is later with jools holland on tv

Kirsty Wark and Brenda Emmanus explore the annual exhibition which this year showcases the vision of British Nigerian artist Yinka Shonibare.

His work often examines notions of identity and authenticity and explores the experience of colonialism. The 80s gameshow gets a revival with Bradley Walsh in the Terry Wogan role. Hannah J Davies. Examples of auteurs losing their edge when they make films away from their home country are legion.

Master Japanese director Hirokazu Kore-eda mostly avoids the cultural bear traps with this Paris-set drama, helped by having Catherine Deneuve and Juliette Binoche starring as a vainglorious actor about to publish her vaguely factual autobiography and her overshadowed screenwriter daughter, respectively. His usually subtle explorations of family dynamics are dialled up a notch, enjoyably so, as the two French greats spark off each other. Simon Wardell. A top-flight clash from Old Trafford.

Debuting in , the series has ran for episodes and there'll be even more heading our way. The new series will be a six-parter, hoping to keep audiences entertained with live music as lockdown continues. The first episode will give us a glimpse into Jools' unique South London recording studio. Here's what we know so far The new series of Later It will run for 45 minutes between PM - PM. Exact details are currently under wraps, but the BBC teases that he will welcome "a very special guest who will talk him through their own musical journey, loves and influences".

So we'll have to tune in to find out who they're referring to! The series will also feature some exciting new performances from both established artists and emerging musicians, so it's a must-see for music lovers.

Fans should also expect classic clips from the extensive archive. Previous episodes are currently not available on demand, but we'll let you know if that changes. Last year the format was adapted in light of the coronavirus pandemic, with Jools introducing guests via videolink from his home studio. Lucy is a digital writer with WhatToWatch.

Originally from Northumberland, she graduated from Oxford Brookes University in with a degree in Film Studies and moved to London to begin a career writing about entertainment.

She is also a Rotten Tomatoes approved film critic and has a huge passion for cinema, setting up her own website Lucy Goes to Hollywood in to review films in her spare time.