BBC News Entertainment & Arts

More than 100 people star as extras and acted out an England v Germany match.

Fergus McCreadie is "very confused and overwhelmed" to be the first jazz musician to win the prize,

Black Sabbath played their first gig at Birmingham's The Crown, which has been derelict since 2014.

Nimax owner Nica Burns says theatres must be mindful of the cost-of-living crisis facing audiences.

A lawyer for the family of Axel Acosta has announced a "confidential" settlement has been agreed.

The singer says his local league football club and the community mean a lot to him.

The royal drama is described as a "fictional dramatisation" on YouTube, online and on Twitter.

Critics praise the "fantastic songs" on Midnights, but some add there is "not a smash hit in sight".

The Hollywood actor's lost memoir has been rediscovered and sheds light on the tortured star's life.

The Blackpool seafront venue run by an arts charity blames a lack of bookings.

Hayley Fern began capturing the churches in watercolour during the school holidays last year.

Birthday cards, flyers and an advertising board by Banksy are to be shown in public for the first time.

The actress says the series blurs the line "between historical accuracy and crude sensationalism".

The half-finished storyboard shows Sir Paul waking up and later being chased by fans.

Krishnan Guru-Murthy was recorded using an offensive word about a government minister.

Bulgaria is not on the list of 37 nations to be confirmed for next year's song contest in Liverpool.

Jenny Beavan says there's an "extraordinary" gap between costume designers and male-dominated jobs.

Mustafa has recorded three rap songs in English with the support of a council programme.