Matthew Tucker

Poirot Is Back

The "little grey cells" of Agatha Christie fans are to be treated to another crime-sleuthing adventure from Hercule Poirot for the first time in nearly 40 years. The much-loved Belgian detective is set to solve more murder and mysteries via the pen of international bestselling crime writer Sophie Hannah, a project that has the backing of the Christie family and which will be published by HarperCollins in September 2014.

LOOK: Charlie Chaplin In Colour

We're all familiar with portraits of Albert Einstein, Charles Darwin and Mark Twain, but with crumbling monochrome photos we can only guess at what they would have looked like in the flesh. Mads Madsen, a Danish artist and full-time English and history student, has perfected the art of adding colour to old black and white portraits - bringing history vividly to life.

'Vietnam: The Real War' - Iconic Images Published In New Book By Associated Press

Associated Press (AP) have published a new book called Vietnam: The Real War, containing over 300 powerful images to mark the 50th anniversary of the conflict. Published today, the book contains images of candid moments from the war chosen from over 200,000 AP photos, from front-line combat to Buddhist Monks committing self-immolation in protest.

Stunning Stargazing Pics From 2013 Astronomy 'Photographer Of The Year'

As these stunning photos prove, Nasa and ESA can't boast the monopoly on jaw-dropping space pictures. A waning crescent moon illuminates Yosemite National Park, astral clouds of rose-coloured gas reveal star formations in distant galaxies and the supernatural glow of a noctilucent cloud electrifies the Peak District at night; the 2013 Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition has received an array of dazzling pictures of our glittering universe.

National Geographic 125th Anniversary: The Power Of Photography

National Geographic is celebrating its 125th anniversary with a special edition entirely dedicated to the power of photography. The October issue features iconic shots from history, including Steve McCurry's 'The Afghan Girl'.

Father's Day: Tribal Fathers Around The World (PICTURES)

Sunday marks another day for Britain's high streets to cash in on consumerism with the purchase of Father's Day DVDs, books and greeting cards. We've even seen £1,000 laptops advertised as a suggested Father's Day present.

The Perils of a Private Members Club

"Excuse me sir, your jacket..." a club manager says, interrupting our group, a hint of an elegant french accent. "Oh, you're closing the cloakroom? You want me to collect my coat?" I offer politely, trying to finish the man's sentence. "No..." he replied...

Nuart 2013: The Street Art Party Of The Year - Esquire

New 'Alex Rider' Novel: Anthony Horowitz On Sherlock Holmes, Poirot And 'Russian Roulette'...

Anthony Horowitz (right) is a man on the go - not just because the author has a new series of his ITV drama Foyle's War on the horizon, or is in the midst of his second Sherlock Holmes novel, but Horowitz is sprinting around his London home as we chat on the phone. The creator of the Alex Rider book series speaks excitedly about his latest novel as he gets ready to meet his agent, fearing he might be late.

INTERVIEW: Patricia Ward Kelly On Life, Love And Filmmaking With 'Singin' In The Rain' Husband...

The Cripple Of Inishmaan (REVIEW): Daniel Radcliffe's Raw Portrayal Of Irish Life

What a long way Daniel Radcliffe has come.

Kim Cattrall Is A Cougar Of The Stage: Sweet Bird Of Youth (REVIEW)

Lock up your sons, there's a cougar on the loose in London...

Steamy Skype Affairs And Galactic Mass Migration: Edinburgh Redefines The Stage

A stage, an audience and a performance – the simplicity of traditional theatre is changing, according to Christopher Baugh, Professor of Theatre at Hull University. Speaking at this year’s Edinburgh International Festival, the Professor explored the evolution of theatre in his lecture Devices of Wonder.

Proof (REVIEW): Coping With Mental Illness At The Menier Chocolate Factory