News · Society & Culture
Rise of the Rockstar Chef review – Gordon Ramsay and Marco Pierre White serve up the most sizzling TV of the year
Heston Blumenthal is a third wheel as the pair reveal all about their culinary stardom and infamous beef. Expect endless juicy gossip, from pan-throwing to gatecrashing weddings … and mid-service kitchen sex Never mind the scallops, here’s the Chef Pistols. Rise of the Rockstar Chef portrays the fine-dining dons of the 90s and 00s in the manner of a band biopic. In place of musical differences is a stolen…
This is a short summary of a report by a third-party publisher. Newsline Press did not produce the original reporting.
Read the full story at The GuardianOriginal publisher: The Guardian
Spotted an error? Request a correction · Corrections Policy
Related stories
Emergency education needs more than a place on the school register
Ukraine’s interrupted school hours reveal what enrolment figures cannot show. Emergency education funding must be judged by whether children can keep learning—not simply whether they have a school place.
Sophia Bennett ·
From Rise of the Rockstar Chefs to La Bola Negra: the week in rave reviews
Gordon Ramsay and Marco Pierre White reunite to beef it out, while the poetic Spanish saga recounts the hidden history of gay sexuality. Here’s the pick of the week’s culture, taken from the Guardian’s best-rated reviews Continue reading...
The Guardian ·
‘It’s the final goodbye’: Monty Don bows out with a blissful last Gardeners’ World
TV’s most soothing gardener bids viewers farewell in his own inimitable style: poetically, and with barely a hint of fuss Monty Don paces through his garden, slowly and deliberately. “Welcome to a beautiful day,” he announces. Autumn has hit and the greens of Longmeadow have modulated into soft yellows and oranges. He’s right. This is as idyllic as his place will get. “But,” he warns, “we know winter will come.”…
The Guardian ·
Russell Brand books withdrawn by UK publishers after his conviction for rape and sexual assault
Pan Macmillan and Hodder & Stoughton have both confirmed that work by the comedian and writer will be pulled, and other publishers’ books are no longer available Two major British publishers have confirmed they have pulled Russell Brand’s books from sale after he was convicted of rape and sexual assault. The comedian and author, 51, was found guilty at Southwark crown court on Thursday of one count of rape and…
The Guardian ·
Marilyn Monroe is a magnetic misfit in Speculations, a spicy conspiracy drama full of bombshells
Marylebone theatre, London Trevor Nunn directs Torben Betts’s intriguing but flawed play following US journalist Dorothy Kilgallen’s theories about the Kennedys A smartly dressed woman hammers away at an old-style typewriter in a drawing room. She is the real-life American journalist and conspiracy theorist Dorothy Kilgallen (Janie Dee) and bears the gimlet-eyed look of Angela Lansbury in Murder, She Wrote.…
The Guardian ·
‘I’m never going to be bloody Robert De Niro!’: Rob Brydon, the most chipper man on TV
The nicest man in acting is back with new comedy, Bill’s Included. He talks about rejecting Hollywood, refusing to play a villain – and why he just can’t make fun of Steve Coogan ‘I’m a nice person, you know,” says Rob Brydon, as I met him in a basement green room of the BBC, where probably nobody with such a mellow ego has ever sat. “I am a people-pleaser. That’s who I am.” It’s an unnecessary clarification – at…
The Guardian ·