Each Friday we pledge to review whatever you've sent us over the past seven days, with absolutely no restrictions. We might not be nice about it, mind. From new music and podcasts to photos and dodgy texts, here's this week's selection

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All the best films on release in cinemas this week plus The Telegraph's reviews of the movies to look out for

Garth Brooks says he wants to put on all five concerts in Dublin or none at all after the city's council refused licenses for two of them.

A view of a block of flats painted onto concrete by a former dentist is among the five artworks shortlisted for the UK's most lucrative painting prize.

The best films currently available on the movie and TV subscription service Netflix UK, selected by film critic Tim Robey

George Ezra's debut has charm to spare, says Neil McCormick

Bob Geldof tells DJ Chris Evans the letters of support from the public since Peaches death have 'really helped'

Grammy-winning jazz flautist and New Age music pioneer, Paul Horn, who performed with Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett, dies aged 84.

This production of Puccini's Tosca was intimate but lacked crackling electricity, says Rupert Christiansen

£40k - 50k per year: HARRIS HILL: An Arts based organisation in London, seek an interim Head of Trusts, Grants and Foundation to cover a maternity period of 6 months on a full time basis. London

Alina Ibragimova and Steven Osborne's performances have a real strength of character, says Geoffrey Norris

Vittorio Grigòlo's latest CD leaves Rupert Christiansen questioning whether he is serious about developing his artistry

Actress Scarlett Johansson has won a 2,500 euros (£1981) payout over a promiscuous character in a book described by the author as her "doppelganger".

From the Telegraph's astrologer Catherine Tennant.

Christian hip-hop group Flame claim Katy Perry ripped off their song Joyful Noise in her track Dark Horse.

Neil McCormick is blown away by Jack White's raw performance

A production of Shakespeare's Richard III is to send fake blood into the audience. Its director Jamie Lloyd and critic David Lister discuss.

Van Gogh's Houses at Auvers II, from a 200-strong private collection of priceless artworks, goes on display in a Reading cafe.

Richard Bean's new play about phonehacking is satire at its best, says Sarah Crompton

Novelist Kathy Lette to satirise the Justice Secretary for banning books being sent into prisons