VivaSync

The actor and writer mined his teenage years to write the hit comedy. As it returns for its final series, he and the cast discuss masculinity, boredom and Noel Edmonds When Liam Williams was encouraged to apply for Cambridge University, he thought nothing of it. The process barely punctured his daily routine. I filled

Well be watching an episode a week of the first season of the BBC spy thriller, so join us to remember when Matthew Macfadyen was young and we could all still go outside Long before Bodyguard kept us on the edge of our seats, Line of Duty had us spinning theories into the small hours

In the radical religious community, no one owns or earns anything, everyone sings constantly and the booze flows freely. Where are the drawbacks? Morning has broken, like the first morning, in Darvell, Sussex. The sun is shining, the air is full of birdsong and the scent of flowers. A bell rings and healthy-looking children, some

Charlie, 13, starts his morning with 40 press-ups; William, 15, spends an hour a day working out. But when does a healthy interest become a dangerous obsession? Charlie is working on two things in lockdown. First, his studies: at 13, hes the first to admit his focus is patchy. I dont do a lot of

The fight against gambling giants taking over venues is empowering locals to protect their neighbourhoods even ripping machines from the walls They gathered in their dozens inside an Alice Springs pub. Knowing the odds were against them, they belted out a rallying cry made famous from a song by Australian band The Whitlams: Blow