Richard Hartley

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What do writers gain – and lose – when they eschew social media?

You won’t find Maggie O’Farrell, Women’s Prize winner, on Twitter. Perhaps she’s on to something

Glennon Doyle: how the author and love warrior changed Adele’s life

The singer has credited Doyle’s latest bestselling self-help memoir, Untamed, with transforming her sense of self. And Oprah Winfrey and Reese Witherspoon are similarly impressed

UK creative industries facing £74bn drop in income after lockdown

Report says 400,000 jobs likely to be lost across sectors including music, theatre and art

Dishoom asks cookbook pirates to donate to charity appeal

After a bootleg of its recipe book was sent to ‘everyone and their nice auntie’, restaurant chain appeals to readers to buy copies or donate to Hospitality Action

Literary lockdown: how translating a Dan Brown novel made for a thriller plot

When The Da Vinci Code author’s next novel needed simultaneous translations in 2013, what happened next was extraordinary enough to inspire a film of its own

Opportunity knocks: how lockdown is opening doors for new creative talent

Aspiring writers and directors now have a rare chance to impress producers and publishers with time on their hands

Ay, to the proof: did Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew have two authors?

Groundbreaking linguistic analysis indicates Christopher Marlowe co-wrote section of play

Larry David comes out in support of Woody Allen after reading memoir

The Curb Your Enthusiasm star praises Allen’s book, Apropos of Nothing, after protests greeted the first attempt to publish it

Internet Archive accused of using Covid-19 as ‘an excuse for piracy’

The ‘National Emergency Library’ has made 1.4m ebooks freely available, many by current bestsellers, and sparked outrage from writers’ organisations

Woody Allen: ‘I would welcome Dylan Farrow back with open arms’

Director says in new memoir that not raising his adopted daughter after abuse allegations – which he denies – was ‘one of the saddest things’ of his life

Amazon bans sale of most editions of Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf

Ban, which also includes other Nazi propaganda books, follows decades of campaigning by Holocaust charities

The Guardian view on new stories: helping others tell tales

Editorial: Everyone’s favourite stormtrooper will be developing new movies with Netflix – one of several creators who have turned to enabling the work of others

Woody Allen memoir may still go ahead in France, despite controversy

The film director’s book Apropos of Nothing was dropped by its US publisher after staff walkouts, but the French publisher says ‘Allen is not Roman Polanski’

Stephen King attacks axing of Woody Allen book

Writer ‘uneasy’ over US publisher’s decision to drop director’s memoir

Woody Allen’s memoirs: this is the behaviour of censors, not publishers

Hachette has succumbed to moral outrage in rejecting his autobiography

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About

  • About Richard Hartley
  • Richard Hartley’s Work
  • Location

Film & Tech News

  • Cryptocurrency firms suffer heavy losses in Illinois primaries after spending big
  • Indian film board blocks release of Oscar-nominated Gaza drama The Voice of Hind Rajab
  • Ready or Not 2: Here I Come review – comedy horror sequel goes big and you should stay home
  • Essex police pause facial recognition camera use after study finds racial bias
  • The best pressure washers in the UK for cleaning garden furniture and patios – tested
  • ‘My taste is superb. My eyes are exquisite’: Dianne Wiest’s 20 best film performances – ranked!
  • Prolonged high oil prices could ‘crimp’ AI boom, WTO warns
  • PwC partners who fail to embrace AI have no future at firm, US CEO warns
  • The Rite of Spring / Mirror review – glitchy Stravinsky and digital doppelgangers from Alexander Whitley
  • Glamming up ‘dirty war’: teens in Mexico glorify 1970s secret police on TikTok
  • The Killer review – John Woo’s gun-filled melodrama remains a blood-soaked classic
  • US startup advertises ‘AI bully’ role to test patience of leading chatbots
  • Meta on trial over child safety: can it really protect its next generation of users?
  • Midwinter Break review – sad, spiky and brilliantly acted portrait of rupture and rapture
  • ‘The world was hard – this movie was meant to be a hug’: Ugo Bienvenu on his heartwarming eco-fable Arco
  • Trains review – magnetic cine-essay explores the liberation that the locomotive gave us
  • ‘All right mate?’: Amazon pins UK hopes on AI upgrade of Alexa
  • Inside China’s robotics revolution
  • ‘We don’t tell the car what it should do’: my ride in a self-driving taxi
  • Zendaya and Tom Holland: are the gen Z power couple married? Nine things you need to know
  • Instagram worse for mental health than WhatsApp, global study finds
  • Google co-founder spends $45m in fight against California billionaire tax
  • Hunky Jesus review – a hot, oiled-torso Easter from San Francisco’s Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence
  • AI software for smart glasses wins £1m prize for technology to help people with dementia
  • Actors, musicians and writers welcome UK U-turn on AI use of copyrighted work
  • BBC expected to name Matt Brittin as director general within days
  • Val Kilmer set to be be resurrected with AI for new film
  • Oscars 2027: who might be up for next year’s awards?
  • Polymarket gamblers threaten Israeli journalist over missile strike story
  • How AI is actually changing day-to-day work

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