Why Britain Keeps Watching TV With Subtitles On In 2026
Almost everyone now watches TV with subtitles on – and the young, sharp-eared lot most of all. What that says about telly’s audio, our phones and the death of trusting your ears.
Read moreAlmost everyone now watches TV with subtitles on – and the young, sharp-eared lot most of all. What that says about telly’s audio, our phones and the death of trusting your ears.
Read moreUK publishing hit a record £7.4bn in 2025, with digital audio now 10% of the consumer market. Why audiobooks became Britain’s fastest-growing reading habit – and what the boom risks losing.
Read moreFrom Ezra Collective’s BRITs win to a roomful of new names, British jazz stopped being a moment and became the weather. The records, the rooms and the one thing nobody in the scene wants to admit.
Read moreThe last weekend of June without Glastonbury feels wrong. For the best part of a decade, this is the stretch
Read moreThis piece has been folded into our fuller, regularly updated guide to the same topic: Outdoor Cinema UK 2026: Why
Read moreHow a film-logging app quietly ended up between British audiences and the films they watch – and what it’s doing to cinema, criticism and the box office in 2026.
Read moreUK cinema admissions sit 30% below 2019 while the home entertainment market hits a record £5.7bn. Inside the rise of UK home cinema in 2026 – and what Britain gains and loses by watching from the sofa.
Read moreJust under ten million Britons watched pensioners solve a murder. Cosy crime 2026 is the most reliable thing on British TV – here is why, and what to watch.
Read moreSomewhere on the booking confirmation for Harry Styles’s Wembley Stadium residency this summer, beneath the booking fee and the venue
Read moreFrom a BAFTA-sweeping Hamnet to the most divisive gothic romance in years, these are the best British films 2026 has delivered so far – and the releases still to come.
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