When Giants Walked the Earth: A Biography of Led Zeppelin by Mick Wall
Louis Pattinson blanches at this account of 60s rock excess by Led Zep confidant Mick Wall
Bright Star
Jane Campion's marvellous ode to Keats is that rare thing – a biopic about a poet that does full justice to its subject, writes Philip French
Voice Recognition: 21 Poets for the 21st Century edited by James Byrne and Clare Pollard
Sarah Crown welcomes a showcase for young poets whose work soars above the tired editorial clichés
Bright Star review – Jane Campion’s subtle and measured film about Keats
Jane Campion's film starring Ben Whishaw as the poet and Abbie Cornish as his lover Fanny Brawne is the best of her career
The Pantomime Life of Joseph Grimaldi by Andrew McConnell Stott
Jenny Uglow finds much to savour in a vivid and exuberant portrayal of Joseph Grimaldi, the entertainer who invented the classic clown
Chick-lit roundup
Laura Barnett on The Brightest Star in the Sky by Marian Keyes, The Book of Tomorrow by Cecilia Ahern, Love Lies by Adele Park, The Life You Want by Emily Barr, French Kissing by Catherine Sanderson
Fantastic Mr Fox
George Clooney's wily Mr Fox outwits the bad British farmers in Wes Anderson's entertaining animated version of the Roald Dahl classic, says Philip French
Amazon Kindle UK review: good start, but it won’t save any forests
Jack Schofield: Amazon isn't so much attacking the UK ebook market as permitting its device to be used here
Vincent van Gogh: The Letters edited by Leo Jansen, Hans Luijten and Nienke Bakker
More than 800 letters written by Vincent van Gogh reveal the painter's relentless struggle to succeed as an artist, discovers John Banville
The Constant Economy by Zac Goldsmith
Caroline Lucas spots some obvious gaps in a 10-step plan for the environment
Douglas Coupland
There is artwork to be seen and an excellent blog with entries on 9/11 and Helvetica plus, finds Johnny Dee
The Secret Lives of Buildings by Edward Hollis
Jonathan Glancey enjoys tracing the stories written in the stones of the world's great edifices
Two-Faced by Mandasue Heller
Heller is the frontrunner in a burgeoning subgenre which might loosely be described as Martina Cole-lite, says Laura Wilson
Stage Directions by Michael Frayn
Frayn's erudition is always displayed to entertaining advantage, writes Victoria Segal
Wuthering Heights; Framed; The Choir
Wuthering Heights should be banned for teenage girls, but ITV1’s adaptation was still savagely good, writes Kathryn Flett