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Lupin III: The First review – spectacular return for the legendary gentleman thief

Takashi Yamazaki’s version of the classic tale is visually arresting and boasts a cheeky, charming hero in a family-friendly CG animation

‘Who are we performing for?’: Will McPhail on the strange art of small talk

The New Yorker cartoonist’s debut graphic novel In follows an aimless artist who struggles to connect with others. He talks about his own experiences, and his love for drawing ‘characterful’ pigeons

Demon Slayer the Movie: Mugen Train review – an anime fever dream

Good, bad and powerful spells collide in this impressively animated romp that inspires touching reflections on life suspended

Stone Fruit by Lee Lai review – breaking up is hard to do

Lai’s debut graphic novel is a downbeat but moving exploration of the aftermath of a relationship

Kentaro Miura, creator of bestselling manga Berserk, dies aged 54

Thousands of fans gather in online games to hold memorials for the artist and writer, who had been working on the series since 1989

Barry Windsor-Smith is back: ‘Monsters has been a slow and difficult experience’

After 35 years of work, the feted comic creator has published Monsters, a drama featuring Nazi science and psychic powers. He talks about Marvel and how his drawing style has evolved

Tintin heirs lose legal battle over artist’s Edward Hopper mashups

French artist Xavier Marabout wins case and €10,000 in damages after Moulinsart contacted galleries displaying his art

Fun Home review – Alison Bechdel memoir-musical adaptation burrows its way into your heart

Behind the image of a picture-perfect family is a father’s torment and an artist’s attempt to grasp at the truth

Monsters by Barry Windsor-Smith – a great, grim slab of postwar angst

This long-awaited epic makes superhuman strength an unsettling backdrop to family drama

‘The process is shockingly void of communication’: how a graphic novel aims to illuminate IVF

Two-Week Wait is Luke and Kelly Jackson’s response to the challenges of fertility treatment – beyond the medical facts

Yoga, karate, skiing … Alison Bechdel on her lifelong obsession with exercise

Ever since she was a child, the Fun Home cartoonist has been fascinated by fitness. The cartoonist talks about the ‘salvation’ of running, polyamory and being seduced by a fan

DisneyMustPay: authors form task force to fight for missing payments

Coalition of author groups call for Disney to pay outstanding royalties owed to writers of novels and comics including Star Wars, Alien and Buffy the Vampire Slayer series it now owns

The Secret to Superhuman Strength by Alison Bechdel review – no pain, all gain

The author of Fun Home reflects on self-improvement, death and her lifelong obsession with exercise in an extraordinarily generous memoir

I love superhero movies. But can I sit through a four-hour-long director’s cut?

Fans can finally watch Zack Snyder’s original vision for the Justice League – but can I really spend all afternoon in front of the TV?

Ride or Die review – bloody revenge and blossoming love in shocking Japanese thriller

A young woman hits the road with the killer of her abusive husband in Ryūichi Hiroki’s adaptation of cult manga series

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  • From Bernie to Mamdani, how the Occupy movement transformed American politics
  • Social Darwinists to tech bros: tracing the long fight against equality in US
  • These Wild English by Nicola Wilding review – explaining a mother’s drift to the far right
  • Cool Machine by Colson Whitehead review – final part of the Harlem Trilogy is freewheeling fun
  • Tell us: what have you been reading this month?
  • Sex, beds and grisly executions: what Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey changed, invented – and left out
  • Yellow Pine by Claire Vaye Watkins review – messy portrait of protest subculture
  • A Sudden Flicker of Light by David Thomson review – a brilliantly eccentric history of the movies
  • Sphinxes, movie stars and 3m books: inside Los Angeles’s beloved art deco library
  • Could AI be conscious?
  • Sex-loving hookworms and other peculiar parasites: one man’s mission to champion nature’s villains
  • Too hot or smoky to go out? These seven screen-free activities will help you survive summer indoors
  • Hagitude author Sharon Blackie: ‘At 60 I wasn’t ready to give up, I was just starting’
  • Every year 6 student to be given Katherine Rundell book for Christmas
  • The Guardian view on The Lord of the Rings: not a weapon in the culture wars
  • The Hunt for Gollum is being criticised for its all-white cast. Blaming Tolkien is the wrong answer
  • ‘No stuffy vibes … just good books’: Matt Haig to open bookshop in Brighton
  • The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup
  • Andrew Motion: ‘Wilfred Owen became a kind of sacred text for me’
  • ‘At times I felt I’d bitten off more than I could chew’: Christopher Nolan on sweeping the Oscars, making The Odyssey – and getting a puppy
  • The Red Mouth by Sheila Armstrong review – profound exploration of Ireland’s deep time
  • National Year of Reading should extend to a decade, inquiry says
  • Worry Doll by Laura McPhee-Browne review – a sensual, sinister novel about the horrors of desire
  • Rebecca Perry wins Waterstones debut fiction prize for ‘delicious and dream-like’ novel
  • Grief Is the Thing With Feathers by Max Porter review – a bravura rendering of bereavement
  • A voyage of discovery: an idiot’s guide to reading The Odyssey
  • Up All Night by Imogen Willetts review – a seductive history of going out
  • Thursday briefing: Why magical kingdoms feel more relatable than real‑world romance​ for today’s young women
  • The Odyssey review – Nolan goes god-tier with breathtaking epic of men, monsters and moral metamorphosis
  • Australia has a love-hate relationship with cats – but under all the emotion is a fascinating history

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