Claire Bloom
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The campaign to cancel the author is typical of today’s all-or-nothing approach, where if you don’t like everything about a public figure, you can’t like anything
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A daring explorer of ego is remembered by Robert McCrum, David Hare and Hannah Beckerman
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She was given her big break by Charlie Chaplin and worked with Richard Burton and Laurence Olivier. Claire Bloom talks about her rise to fame and reading her ex-husband Philip Roth’s work
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1 out of 5 stars.First look reviewMax Rose review – scant few laughs in Jerry Lewis' lacklustre last hurrahThe comedy veteran does his best with the material, playing a grieving widower who discovers his wife’s secret affair, but it’s hard to dress up a turkey
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A clip from 80,000 Suspects, a tense 1963 thriller about an epidemic sweeping south-west England, directed by British thriller maestro Val Guest1:52
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Great US novelist insists he is quitting public life as he reflects on his many literary identities
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Who inspired Philip Roth's characters? Joshua Cohen on a new study that claims to reveal many secrets
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Claudia Roth Pierpont's apparently authorised biography buys into the great writer's self-image, writes Tim Adams
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Charlie Chaplin's valedictory movie, Limelight is rarely funny but often deeply affecting, writes Philip French
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Bradford Film Festival | The Beat Generation: Hip-Hop On Screen | Tongues On Fire | Rendez-Vous With French Cinema
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As he celebrates his 75th birthday, novelist Philip Roth talks to Robert McCrum about losing friends, living alone and why the next book will be his last
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Haymarket, London
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Theatre Royal Haymarket, London
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Creative genius, bitter critic, misogynist... Whatever you think of Philip Roth there's no doubt he's one of the world's most brilliant writers and that age has not mellowed him. His new novel is his most political - and personal - yet.
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An intensely private man, Philip Roth is one of America's greatest writers. He is dedicated, even obsessive, about his work but loathes the fame that attends it. After spells in eastern Europe and the UK, his return to New York marked a period of creative renewal as he reflected on the US through the lens of history. His latest novel revisits - and reimagines - his childhood.
The Haunting at 60: is it still one of the scariest films ever made?