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Music

Top 100 tracks currently on Spotify BY SPOTIFY 30,626 LIKES 6 HR 12 MIN 1 Despacito - Remix Luis Fonsi, Daddy Yankee, Justin Bieber 2 I'm the One (feat. Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper & Lil Wayne) DJ Khaled, Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper, Lil Wayne 3 Shape of You Ed Sheeran 4 HUMBLE. Kendrick Lamar 5 Mask Off Future 6 Something Just Like This The Chainsmokers, Coldplay 7 Stay Zedd, Alessia Cara 8 It Ain't Me (with Selena Gomez) Kygo, Selena Gomez 9 Swalla (feat. Nicki Minaj & Ty Dolla $ign) Jason Derulo, Nicki Minaj, Ty Dolla $ign 10 Malibu Miley Cyrus 11 There's Nothing Holdin' Me Back Shawn Mendes 12 That's What I Like Bruno Mars 13 Symphony (feat. Zara Larsson) Clean Bandit, Zara Larsson 14 Despacito Luis Fonsi, Daddy Yankee 15 Attention Charlie Puth 16 Passionfruit Drake 17 Sign of the Times Harry Styles 18 XO Tour Llif3 Lil Uzi Vert 19 First Time Kygo, Ellie Goulding 20 Felices los 4 Maluma 21 Unforgettable French Montana, Swae Lee 22 DNA. Kendrick Lamar 23 Issues Julia Michaels 24 Scared to Be Lonely Martin Garrix, Dua Lipa 25 Galway Girl Ed Sheeran 26 Slide (feat. Frank Ocean & Migos) Calvin Harris, Frank Ocean, Migos 27 Congratulations Post Malone, Quavo 28 No Promises (feat. Demi Lovato) Cheat Codes, Demi Lovato 29 1-800-273-8255 Logic, Alessia Cara, Khalid 30 Thunder Imagine Dragons 31 SUBEME LA RADIO (feat. Descemer Bueno & Zion & Lennox) Enrique Iglesias, Descemer Bueno, Zion & Lennox 32 Pretty Girl - Cheat Codes X CADE Remix Maggie Lindemann, CADE, Cheat Codes 33 Me Rehúso Danny Ocean 34 The Cure Lady Gaga 35 iSpy (feat. Lil Yachty) KYLE, Lil Yachty 36 Good Life (with G-Eazy & Kehlani) G-Eazy, Kehlani 37 Now Or Never Halsey 38 Believer Imagine Dragons 39 Location Khalid

Movies

100 Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019) Quentin Tarantino’s latest jaw-dropper bumps Kill Bill: Vol 1 off the list in gloriously irreverent fashion. Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt star as a fading western star and his mutt-loving stunt double in this relaxed and loving roast of bygone Tinseltown. CS Read the review 99 Bright Star (2009) An early lead for Ben Whishaw as the ailing John Keats romancing Fanny Brawne (Abbie Cornish) is the tremulous soul of this underappreciated Jane Campion drama. The butterflies are too tropical for Hampstead, but the rest is spot-on. CS Read the review 98 The Dark Knight (2008) The only comic book movie to make the cut is Christopher Nolan’s genre masterpiece: fatalist, bracing and forever the legacy of Heath Ledger, posthumously awarded an Oscar for his terrifying performance. CS Read the review 97 Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004) Michael Moore’s finest hour: a blazing juggernaut with George W Bush, the Iraq war, the media, democracy and us, the gullible masses, in its crosshairs. Agitprop, and essential. CS Read the review Paul Giamatti and Kathryn Hahn in Private Life. Paul Giamatti and Kathryn Hahn in Private Life. Photograph: Jojo Whilden/Netflix 96 Private Life (2018) Kathryn Hahn and Paul Giamatti struggle to start a family, and to keep their marriage together, in this subtle, funny and often wondrously uncomfortable Netflix comedy written and directed by Tamara Jenkins. CS Read the review 95 Call Me By Your Name (2017) Rarely has summer lust been so headily captured as in Luca Guadagnino’s breakout Italian romance. Transformative leads from Timothée Chalamet and Armie Hammer captured the collective imagination; Michael Stuhlbarg gently grounded realities. CS Read the review Maximus attitude … Russell Crowe in Gladiator. Maximus attitude … Russell Crowe in Gladiator. Photograph: Dreamworks/Sportsphoto/Allstar 94 Gladiator (2000) Ridley Scott’s deluxe Roman blockbuster is toga soap turned up to the absolute maximus. Russell Crowe bellows and glowers opposite hyper-evil Joaquin Phoenix and lugubrious Oliver Reed (who died during production). Yet there are many grace notes under the fire and fury. CS Read the review 93 You, the Living (2007) The second in Roy Andersson’s trilogy of wackily incisive Swedish vignettes comes at you thick and fast – about 50 micro-sketches, sometimes loosely linked – yet sticks like plasticine beneath your fingernails. CS Read the review 92 The Hurt Locker (2008) Kathryn Bigelow’s extraordinary story of a controlled explosions team – headed by a never-better Jeremy Renner – is intense, immersive and impossible to shake. CS Read the review 91 Etre et Avoir (2002) Events soured after the shoot but Nicolas Philibert’s sole big hit remains a disarmingly funny study of a graceful and kind schoolteacher caring for a motley crew of under-11s in rural France. CS Read the review 90 Eden (2014) Even non-ravers can’t fail to be shaken by Mia Hansen-Løve’s vital tale of love and clubbing, vaguely based on the rise of Daft Punk. Giddy yet gripping. CS Read the review 89 The Selfish Giant (2013) Clio Barnard’s second feature doesn’t have the shock of innovation of her verbatim cinema debut, The Arbor, but the story of two lads scrapping around junkyards to escape their homes is a masterpiece of lyrical social realism. CS Read the review Savagery … Gomorrah. Savagery … Gomorrah. Photograph: Mario Spada/AP 88 Gomorrah (2008) Director Matteo Garrone announced himself big-time with this blazing screen treatment of Roberto Saviano’s fearless account of the contemporary activities of Neapolitan mobsters: a thoroughly chilling chronicle of corruption and savagery rendered in tremendous style. AP Read the review

Television

I’m a Celebrity ... Get Me Out of Here! (2002-) Crocodile penis eating in the outback with Ant and Dec didn’t exactly sound appealing, but this long-running reality series pushed the genre to entertaining new heights. 99 Life on Mars (2006-07) The Beeb’s Bowie-referencing, time-travelling cop show invigorated the genre – and introduced one of the great British TV characters in the form of the swaggering, sweary Gene Hunt. 98 The Mighty Boosh (2004-07) Some loathed its quirky outlook, but there was no disputing the imagination of Noel Fielding and Julian Barratt’s sticky-back-plastic comedy, full of memorable grotesques and endlessly quotable skits. 97 The Shadow Line (2011) Containing next-to-no hand-holding, Hugo Blick’s sprawling drama plunged you into a world of crime and corruption as Chiwetel Ejiofor and Christopher Eccleston investigated the same murder from different sides of the detective/criminal divide. 96 Broad City (2014-19) Yassss kweens ... Broad City. Yassss kweens ... Broad City. Photograph: Comedy Central Abbi and Ilana’s adventures around New York City gave us five years of japes and scrapes, phone wigs and Bingo Bronson – plus the most moving depiction of the mutual neediness of friendship in TV history. Yass kweens! 95 The Trip (2010-) Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon somehow convinced first the BBC, then Sky, to let them dine in Europe’s best restaurants while doing Michael Caine impressions. Even more amazingly, that vanity project became one of the funniest shows of this decade. 94 Skins (2007-13) Euphoria may be the teen show of the moment, but a decade before it this drama was pushing boundaries for adolescent behaviour on TV. Yet crucially – and unlike so many shows of its ilk – it never talked down to the audience it depicted. 93 RuPaul’s Drag Race (2009-) Serving realness ... RuPaul’s Drag Race. Serving realness ... RuPaul’s Drag Race. Photograph: Logotv The perfect show for queens with charisma, uniqueness, nerve and talent, RuPaul has been serving realness and throwing shade since 2009. 92 Garth Marenghi’s Darkplace (2004) “Blood? Blood. Blood! And bits of sick.” The dictionary definition of cult viewing, Matthew Holness’s spoof of shonky British horror barely made a dent when it aired, but has since become regarded as a modern classic. 91 Silicon Valley (2014-) Mike Judge’s genius comedy about the travails of a motley gang of developers mercilessly sends up the world of tech bros … and yet everyone from Mark Zuckerberg to Google founder Sergey Brin are superfans. 90

Books

I Feel Bad About My Neck by Nora Ephron (2006) Perhaps better known for her screenwriting (Silkwood, When Harry Met Sally, Heartburn), Ephron’s brand of smart theatrical humour is on best display in her essays. Confiding and self-deprecating, she has a way of always managing to sound like your best friend – even when writing about her apartment on New York’s Upper West Side. This wildly enjoyable collection includes her droll observations about ageing, vanity – and a scorching appraisal of Bill Clinton. Read the review 99 Broken Glass by Alain Mabanckou (2005), translated by Helen Stevenson (2009) The Congolese writer says he was “trying to break the French language” with Broken Glass – a black comedy told by a disgraced teacher without much in the way of full stops or paragraph breaks. As Mabanckou’s unreliable narrator munches his “bicycle chicken” and drinks his red wine, it becomes clear he has the history of Congo-Brazzaville and the whole of French literature in his sights. Read the review Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara in the 2011 film adaptation of The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo. Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara in the 2011 film adaptation of The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo. Photograph: Allstar/Sony Pictures Releasing/Sportsphoto Ltd 98 The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo by Stieg Larsson (2005), translated by Steven T Murray (2008) Radical journalist Mikael Blomkvist forms an unlikely alliance with troubled young hacker Lisbeth Salander as they follow a trail of murder and malfeasance connected with one of Sweden’s most powerful families in the first novel of the bestselling Millennium trilogy. The high-level intrigue beguiled millions of readers, brought “Scandi noir” to prominence and inspired innumerable copycats. Read the review 97 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by JK Rowling (2000) A generation grew up on Rowling’s all-conquering magical fantasies, but countless adults have also been enthralled by her immersive world. Book four, the first of the doorstoppers, marks the point where the series really takes off. The Triwizard Tournament provides pace and tension, and Rowling makes her boy wizard look death in the eye for the first time. Read the review 96 A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara (2015) This operatically harrowing American gay melodrama became an unlikely bestseller, and one of the most divisive novels of the century so far. One man’s life is blighted by abuse and its aftermath, but also illuminated by love and friendship. Some readers wept all night, some condemned it as titillating and exploitative, but no one could deny its power. Read the review 95 Chronicles: Volume One by Bob Dylan (2004) Dylan’s reticence about his personal life is a central part of the singer-songwriter’s brand, so the gaps and omissions in this memoir come as no surprise. The result is both sharp and dreamy, sliding in and out of different phases of Dylan’s career but rooted in his earliest days as a Woody Guthrie wannabe in New York City. Fans are still waiting for volume two. Read the review Bob Dylan in New York, 1963. Bob Dylan in New York, 1963. Photograph: Don Hunstein 94 The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell (2000) The New Yorker staff writer examines phenomena from shoe sales to crime rates through the lens of epidemiology, reaching his own tipping point, when he became a rock-star intellectual and unleashed a wave of quirky studies of contemporary society. Two decades on, Gladwell is often accused of oversimplification and cherry picking, but his idiosyncratic bestsellers have helped shape 21st-century culture. Read the review 93 Darkmans by Nicola Barker (2007) British fiction’s most anarchic author is as prolific as she is playful, but this freewheeling, visionary epic set around the Thames Gateway is her magnum opus. Barker brings her customary linguistic invention and wild humour to a tale about history’s hold on the present, as contemporary Ashford is haunted by the spirit of a medieval jester. Read the review The Siege by Helen Dunmore 92 The Siege

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